davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
WANTS JOURNALISTS

Honolulu. T. H.. September 29.-(By Mail.)-The Chinese Bankers asso- ciatioh of Peking requested that the next meeting of the Press Congress of the World. now in session here. be held in the Chinese city, in a cable gram received by the congress offi- cfals.
 China is the fourth nation to invite the organization to hold its 1924 ses- sions within it's boundaries. the others being Great Britain, Spain and Hol- land.
 The cablegram from the Pekin bankers said:
 Tn accordance with a resolution passed at a conference of the Chinese Bankers association, a hope was ex- pressed that your committee would do China the honor of holding the next International press conference in this country so that a closer rela. tionship may be maintained between the members of the press of the vari- ous countries and those of China"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, 4sUNDAY,- NOVEMBER G. 1921

results are found to reflect a check to the wave of communism with which we have been afflicted for the last few years Communism has been routed as a matter of fact. and labor candidates have suffered reverses wherever labor has coquetted with communism or indulged in that kind of conduct of affairs which brought Russia to ruin
 England, as well as the rest of Europe, has been stirred during the week by the appeal of Russia's soviet government for credit, and it's offer in return to recognize the prewar state debts. This appeal Is taken as an admission for which Lenine had already prepared us of soviet failure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
SEVEN HECTIC DAYS M-GOTHAM

the youngsters; buying milk at from 25 cents to s5 a quart; and forming one in string of 2.000 frantic peo- pie seeking certified-and practical ly unprocurable-milk for infants and invalids--this Is the publlc's share in the matter. MeanwhileS the dairy men blame the drivers and the driy- CTS want to know whether their S35 to $s5 week isn't too little pay for any laborer.
 While the controversy rages, pune tuated by a riot here and there, the taxi chauffeurs are buying cases of milk which they sell at highly profitable price in various districts One chauffeur hurried so recklessly to reach his district that he was held up by a traffic officer and then he made up the lost time at such a furious pace that he arrived with 50 jars of fresh butter. The humor of all this. however, Is lost on the moth- CT of three small children who tramps miles with a pail in a vain search for the precious stuff.
 Amid milkless week, the political campaign hears it's end with crashes and curses that announce the scarcity likewise of the milk of human kind ness. People who dislike Tammany have accused this organization of
 planting @four voters where none grew before" They point to twelve Tammany henchmen registered from four rooms as well as to various 'lodgers' of whom the lodging house mistress had never heard. A group of German citizens has urged all German-Americans to vote for Hylan because he welcomed in city hall the officers of the first German vessel to arrive here since the war. His honor declined to address the League of Women Voters because they asked the speaker pointed questions and seem to knoY what they are voting for an aRnoying habit. The women voters who want Curran to be mayor are holding rally at Cooper union Sunday evening upon the principle that since so many moral issues are Involved, Sabbath meeting is emi- rently fitting. And altogether ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
DailyMenu
: SUNDAY MENU
 ftat t-s " r- | rsr-

SUNDAY MENU
 BREAKFAST
 Orange Juice Cereal Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes Quick Fruit Biscuits Coffee LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Waldorf Salad Rolls Cheese Toasted CrackerS Gelatine Tea
 DINNER
 Roast Chicken Crowned Sweet and White Potatoes CauIiflower Corn
 Watercress
 Coffee Frappe Coffee COFFEE FRAPPE WITH WHIPPED
 CREAM One-half gallon coffee sweetened while hot. This should be sweeter than regular drinking flavor. When cold. flavor with vanilla and cinna- mon. Freeze for 10 minutes, add the weli-beaten white of egg. x cup of .crystallized cherries and 1 cup of nut meats chorpsd fine: Freeze for < or 10 minutes and serve in parfa(t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06


 domination. The next few days
 should tell the story of success
 or failure of the Irish negotia-
 tions. Lloyd George is not i'm
 bucd with any great amount of
 hope. In municipal elections the
 past week English voters routed
 communism.)
 London, November 5.-The Irish settlement once more is up to Ulster. North Ireland has the opportunity of rendering as great a service to tho cause of peace as she rendered to the empire Sin war. The next few days, when Sir James Craig is to con- tinue with Prime Minister Lloyd George series of conferences on the new proposals will show if Ulster can rise< to the occasion.
 There is hope for a settlement since Sir James has already declared wish for peace lat a fair price" But in any event. the Irish crisis. is grave enough to cause Lloyd George to abandon hope of an early at- tendance at the Washington con- fef enco
 There was a distinct sombre note in the prime minister's speech in Par lament this week, which portended the possibility of his resignation IS mode of release from burdens which he declared were becoming intolera- ble. There was a distinct shock to the British people In the free man ner in which the prime minister ad- umbrated to military measures on largo scale as a possible sequel to the failure of the Irish conference. and Lloyd George added he was far from sanguine of it's success.
 Vote xNns
 The vote in Parliament supporting the Lloyd George Irish policy was sc overwhelming as to reveal the pow efty or the arguments. as well as the paucity, of the "die hards." who are opposed to any sort of concessions to Sinn Fein They had only repression to offer as an attenuation to con ference, and rancor as a foil for ob- stinancy. Some of them found it con venient to have engagements else where, and whereas 50 dissentient unionists had signed d challenge to the prime minister, only 43 voted against the government. Numerically as well as argumentatively the union. ist revolt proved negligible.
 The debate. however, has done good in that 1t has brought people on both sides of the channel to a knowledge of the facts. A solution depends on facing them. Ulster unquestionablv Is the key to the situation. sfnn Fen Is pressing for concessions from that quarter as "quid pro quo" for aban- donment of the claim for the inde- pendence of Ireland. There are ma jority or Catholics in the two Ulster counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh.
 When in 1914 an attempt was made to reconcile Irish differences at n conference presided over by the King these counties were the bone of con- tention which led to a breakup of the proceedings At that time Lloyd George was against their retention by Ulster. He was then defeated. br. the difficulty remains. Sim Fein makes the same claim now that the nationalist leaders made then. And if the present conference breaks down on that issue. Sim Feiners will have the best appeal to democratic pulp lie opinion, for If 1t be wrong to CO., cree Ulster, it is no less wrong for Protestant Ulster to rule the Cath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
By JESSE HENDERSON

speciaI Correspondent of The Herald.
 Copyright. 1921. by The Age herald)
 New York, November 5.--It is the ease with which people can get ar rested in New York for things which would pass unobseryed in other places, that gives this town half its charm. The other half, of course, is furnished by the ease with which people can escapa arrest in New York for things which in other places would mean turning in riot call.
 Consider, for example, the case of Etta Caulfield. Etta dressed up in her brothers clothes and started out to a Halloween party Everyone knew it was Halloween and In every other town in the world the girls were wearing boys clothing and the boys were wearing girls clothes and both were having more darned fun.
 Up and down Broadway went wom- en dressed in evening gowns, waist low and knee high. Nobody shrieked for the polices But no sooner had Etta, in tall stiff collar, ample coat. and 1ong trousers set foot on the thoroughfare than traffic halted. Fifty men wheeled in their tracks and followed her. Others joined the ~N0- An enterprisinfg youth summoned a batrolman, who, or-struck, and blushing, escorted Etta to the police station, where she spent the night in the matrons room. When Etta disappeared, and not till then, provin- cial Broadway hitched it's gowns trifle higher, settled its pocket flasks more securely, and resumed it's rush.
 The same week which witnessed this triumph of law over levity, wit messed also number of little things that you may do here without win. ming a frown from the policeman on duty. You may blow your nose and wass to friends during the formal playing of the national anthem. Mayor Hylan did 1t the other night. You may, though you be woman, smoke cigarette with one hand and drive your car with the other A beautiful unknown did it on Fifth avenue the other afternoon. And. man or woman, you may spit on the sidewalk to your hearts content so long as you avoid the policemans shoes. A funny town.
 At present, the place is all stirred up over the milk strike. with recrim- nations plentiful, milk scarce and the public. as usual, getting nothing much out of it but an earache. Any COW should turn handsprings of joy to see a case of milk guarded by detail of police as if 1t were so much molten pearl. Waiting in line at an emergency supply station from till a. m in order to get enough for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
IRISH PEACE NOW
 DEPENDS ON ULSTER. AND HER ATTITUDE.
Apparently Must Make Con- sessions to Catholic Ter ritory Outside Sein
 SFein
By GEORGE M. BARNES. MI. F

By GEORGE NJ. BARNES, NJ. r.
 British Parllamentry Leader Special Cablegram 10 The Age-Herald Copyright, 1921. by The AKe-Hersld.)
 tEngland once more places hope for m Irish settlement in Ulster, which Ia to be asked to give up two counties to Sim Fein domination The next few days should tell the story of success or failure of the Irish negotia- tions. Lloyd George k not im- bucd with any great amount of hope. In municipal elections the past week English voters routed communism.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

cided to give it trial. got good results from it's use so that l am now able to do my work. l recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial. Mrs. C.F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ga.
 Weak, nervous women make un- happy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous de- spondency, ''the blues," irritability and backache arise from some dis placement or Arrangement of wo- mans system. Mrs. Phillips letter proves that no other remedyis so suc- cessful as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Clark J Je W el Gas Ranges with the "Lo- rain" attachment, All lens Crown Princess Ranges and Heaters, Clark Jewel Oil Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves and Heaters, McDoug- all Kitchen Cabinets, Pathe Monographs, Simmons Beds and Springs, Royal Easy Chairs, Kroehler Liv- ing Room s uite e 8, Grand Rapids Bed room and Dining Room Furniture, Perfection M a ttres 8 s es and Springs, P h o e n i x Breakfast Room Suites and c airs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
WOMEN DRUGGISTS
] nr As.nnInt.d prn..

New York. November 5.-women have hToken down the barrier to pharmacy and are filling positions formerly open only to men.
 Acting Dean C. c. Diekman of the College of Pharmacy at Columbia university in making this statement. said the college records showed that women excelled in scholarship and had earned more than their share of class honors.
 Tn practical work. where neatness. dispatch and, above all. accuracy are deciding factors, their record Is an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

But. indeed. that failure stands re- vealed in the condition of a country now starving which in 1913 exported 130.000, 900 tons of food. Russia's sorry political plight is aecentuated by the famine. and in regard to that. l still think that the governments of the world should feed the famine stricken people without price and leave the soviet government to stew in its own juice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

citemenkis is at the we'll known fever pitch, with black cat strolling into Curran headquarters and earning ad ditional voteB from people who be- lieve a black cat means good luck. Earning also nice home and col lar marked "Curran's cat"
 Hylan claims on the other hand to have Curran's goat, and every man on the street will tell you that Hylan Is going to be reelected. Further more. the average man seems sure whereof he speaks.
 A timely slant on the futility of ambition and insecurity of power is given by Fifth avenue jeweler He offers for sale two glorious ear rings, the big pear-shaped emeralds trimmed by diamonds which Napoleon gave to Josephine while he still liked her. Green as the sea. and as cold. these baubles twinkle no less bright ly, because the lovely head which wore them Is long since dust. Jose phine's Jewels-for any purchaser with the price.
 It will take a regal head to wear these gems, and one not troubled by the ghosts of the dead dreams and broken hearts.
 
 There has been "a sf5.0o0 jewel robbery this week, which Is doing rather we'll for one swoop. Riverside drive, in fact, is panicky over the frequency and boldness of burglaries And Edna, wiilsey,' the beloved thief" who never had chance" has taken another chance with somebody else's suitcase and gowns When this attractive girl of IS was Darpled re- gently. the judge doubted whether an operation just performed on her thyroid gland had restored her sense of honesty. The judges doubts were justified. Edna had been found on her new job a" maid for fortnight and when she broke parole stole the incest gowns and vanished. Yet tho doctors are even now injecting an extract of sheep thyroid glands into the mother of five children In an ef- fort to cure her of burglary. More ever the doctors think the cure Is in sight Remarkable animal. the sheep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

olics of Tyrone and Fermanagh against their will. Lloyd George is quite alive to that fact and will press for revision of tho border line so as to give to the South Irish Par lament the Catholic population near est to it.
 As l have before suggested a mo dus viVendi might be found in a com mon administration of those con cerned. leaving to Ulster exclusive Jurisdiction in the meantime of the powers conferred upon her by the act establishing the North and South Parliaments
 COmmunism Wanes
 Deep interest has been taken this week in the municipal elections The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

enviable one" he said. The old prsju- dice against the employment of wom- en in pharmacies. excepting perhaps in minor capacity, Is rapidly disap- bearing in the large cities. In sub urban and rural communities women have always been accorded their just recognition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
A SELECT CIRCLE

From Life.
 Gwendolyn: And is he really going to marry all that money?
 John Absolutely.
 Gwendoiyn: Has the engagement been formally announced2
 John: No. Just informally among his creditors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

the time, was so weak and nervous
 I didn' t know what to do, and could not do my work. My trouble was deficient and irregular periods.
 l re ad in the paperswhatLydia B. P in k h a m s Vegetable Com pound had done for others and de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
SERVICE

From IIte.
 New Yorks newest barber shop serves tea with shave, which Is q pleasant departure from the custom of giving the patron mouthful of father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
so WEAK
 so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Car suffered ter ribly with backache and headache all
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Waltz 5000
Markle Transfer Co., Coal for
W. H. Dunkelberger ...... 1850
Waber Drug Co., Medicine for
County Poor .-..-..---.. $3.50
L.. c. Hanson, provisions for
Matt Lukkarinen ..--.... 64.75
Dorothy Blodgett, salary Nurse
County Hospital .....-.-.... 10000
Lizzie Johansen, salary Cook at
County Hospital ...... 5000
Alfred N. Smith, September and
October salary County Ply
Glasgow Electric Shop, Repairs '''''
Electric Iron, Hospital ..... rs
L. E. Wells, provisions for
County Hospital .....-.. 1880
H. O. Gamas, transporting
Mrs. Emma Woodward, Laun-
dry for Hospital ...-. 1911
Lewis MEDIUM Co., supplies for
County Hospital ...... 13.46
N. c. Briggs, supplies for Co. 1921
Chas. E. Peterson, burial of
County Charges ..... .... 67.35
Glasgow Cash Grocery, supplies
for County Hospital .........- 1000
c. E. Raffety, Laundry for Co.
Hospital ........... ........- 1877
Golden Rule Store, supplies for
County Hospital ..... 11.18
w. w. Wolfe, Milk for County
Hospital ......-....... --.....-- $50
L. E. Wells, provisions for Co.
Hospital 26'4O
L. J. Smith, provisions for Mrs.
Emma Roosevelt 1900
Mt. SITS. Tel. & Tel. Co., Tele-
phone rental Hospital ....... 400
W. B. Holmes, Ref. Single &
Special Poor tax .--.-.. 500
City of Glasgow, Light and
and water County Hospital 1926
A check amounting to $500 was
received from H. 0. Ensign. Secretary
Of State Fair for premiums at State
Fair and same was deposited with
the County Treasurer Receipt No.
1877.
At ~ o'clock Noon, Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners took a Recess until
2 o'clock p. M, of even date.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRTEZKE, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. November 10th,
1921, Board Of County Commissioners
of Valley County resumed pursuant to
Recess taken at Noon, of even date.
All members of the Board and Clerk
present.
Whereas, it appears that Valley
County became the purchaser of real
estate sold for Delinquent Taxes, and
a Tax Deed was executed by T. NJ.
Patten, County Treasurer of Valley
County, Montana, on the End day of
May, 1918, conveying the following
described land, situate in Nashua,
Valley County, Montana, to-wit:
The Lot IL in Block z Sargent's
First Addition to the Town of Nashua,
Valley County, Montana, the time hav-
ing expired for the redemption of said
land by the party entitled to do so.
That Valley County is the Owner of
the said above described property by
virtue of said Tax Deed; which in
strument was recorded in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Valley County, Montana, in Book 80
of Deeds pages 10000. It is hereby
ordered that Valley County, Montana,
sell the above said described land at
Public auction on the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1921 at 2 o'clock D.. M, at
the front door of the County Court
House at Glasgow, Montana, and that
the same be sold to the highest bidder
for cash.
Minutes of the previous session read
Continued on page y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-18

John w. Graham & Co., Extern
Service supplies .....----. 24.52
w. l.. Frazier, Montana Ex-
tension service .....-..-.....-. 420.o3
John w. Graham & Co., sup
plies County Agent Farm Bu-
reau 100
At 5 o'clock p. m. Board of County
Commissioners adjourned until 10 o'clock
a. m. November 9th, 1921.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRTEZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. November 9th,
1921, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County resumed pursuant
to adjournment of November 9Th,
1921. All members of the Board and
Clerk present.
On motion, F. E. Halbert and R.
G. Funnel are hereby appointed
Special Deputy Treasurers at $137.50
per month.
On motion County Treasurer is here
by instructed to cancel, $500 Special
Road Tax for the year 1917, over age.
Also penalty, publication and in
eSICoI VII IdASS dSdlllSC L ~ SOChlCl
for years 1917, 1918, on lots 8 and 10,
block G, Hinsdale, River addition; also
Special Light and water and sewer
and for year 1919 on Special Light and
water; also Real Estate Tax for year
1917.
County Treasurer is instructed to
cancel penalty, publication and inter-
est on 1920 Tax of Montana & Dakota
Grain Co., as shown on page 1O4,
line 20, also; 1920 Tax of Mamie B.
Cooper on page 81, line 1S, book 1,
Duplicate Assessment, also, the can
collation. of the interest accrued on
the following delinquent tax items:
1915 Tax Of D. E. Farmer, page 81,
line 7, $26.49.
1916 Tax of D. E. Farmer, page
81, line %, $1O.89.
both items on lots IL and 10, block
Sc, Glasgow Original.
On motion the County Treasurer
is hereby instructed to transfer
SHAFTS from the 1920 Special Relief
Fund to the 1920 Special Relief Sink
ing Fund.
On Motion County Treasurer is here
by authorized to cancel the 1921 tax,
book 3, page 20, lines IL to 26, Dupli-
cate Assessment of H. A. Sampson
on the following described lands:
SEA Sec. 81, Twp. 20 N, Range AZ,
SWA Sec. 21, VIZ Sec %, T. 80 N.
Range 43, value $3,149. This minute
entry to correct entry on page 588
Commissioners Journal.
At IL o'clock Noon, Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners took a Recess until
2 o'clock p. m. of even date.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRTEZKE, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m., November 9th,
1921, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, resumed pursuant
to Recess taken at Noon. All members
of the Board ond Clerk present.
The Board proceeded to audit and
pass on the following claims on the
Road Fund:
Z. Il. Pippin, road inspection....$ 1890
A. Stiley, road inspection -. 1850
F. j.. Michel, road work ...... 1890
Lewis-Wedum Co., assgd. by
Oats Baker, road work ....... 1900
r. l.. Cornwell, road work ... 1925
Monarch Lumber Co., road sup
plies ......... .-.. 800
A. d.. Gouge, road work .,......... 156.OO
Ed. Mcclure, road work ..... 1915
A. c. Gouge, road work ......... $500
T. F. Murphy, road work.. 58.75
P. F. Murphy, road work ....... 1000
John Huseby, road work .......- 24.0O
William Britzman, road work 700
w. B. Holmes, Refund Special
Road tax 200