davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-28
MARRIED IN COURT.

Miss Helena Liesman and George
Fitting, local transfer man, were mar
ried yesterday in the local justice
ccs-t by W. P. Craig, justice of the
peace. A few friends of the two were
present
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-28

During this hot spell, why not stand
under our fan and enjoy glass of
Maier's Select? Cool, fresh, invigor-
ating Lowell Billiard Parlors, Sealey
4 BOiSen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-28
HERE FFRoM PHOENIX

Mrs. Joseph Strenker, of Phoenix.
is the guest of Mrs. George Mieyr,
Of Quality Hill. She will remain here
for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-28
ON LOCAL RUN.

Conductor John Hunter is now run
ming on the local run between here
and Osborn. Conductor Hayward is
taking layoff ard will bid in a run
on Nos 7 and s, west, out of Douglas
after July 1St
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-28
Grand Opera Troupe
On chihuahua Hill
Is Not Appreciated

An attempt at grand opera by
an amateur but exceedingly msty-
lunged troupe of eight, at about 4
o'clock yesterday morning, on
chihuahua Hill, caused their ar
rest by Patrolmen Brakefield- and
Kelly on charges of disturbing the
peace. The eight, Ben Mathews,
Carlos Rosalina, George Urres,
Miguel Engeles, Pedro Salaz, Jul
lilo. Calderon, Francisco Minsuro
and Reyes Sandoval, all pleaded
guilty to the charge. The iIrst
four paid fines of so each, and
the others remained in Jail for
lack of money. Their eXuberance,
according to the officers, was the
result of disregard fon the Vol
stead act.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-28

SELLING OUT
All fresh meat, Tuesday. Come.
Melbourne & Dodds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
KIWANIS CLUB
MEMBERS HOLD
OPEN MEETING
afRhaaiNd IMPORTANCE oy
ATTENDANCE IN harh,
oiALLy SUGGESTED,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
RATE
HEARING TO Be
HELD THURSDAY
EXAMINER KhENG ARRIVES
HERh ron ROCK BLAND
CASH,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
FARM PRODUCTS
BEING GATHERED
FOR STATE FAIR
SPLENDID GRAIN DISPLAYS
Will M SHOWN At
DALLAS,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
BMsley Discusses
Wheat Markelins

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Searches Weeks 10
Get Actor Children

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
AMARILLO MANS
SON DEAD FROM
CUNShOT WOUNDS
ARTHUR HOLMAN DIES IN
MISSISSIPPI AFTER
SHOOTING,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Jim Jam ]auy
)amboree Play

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Will Sell Tickets
At The Louie for
Gray.lndianGames

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Eight Indictments
Returned, Making
Total of Nineteen

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Rogers win Discuss
Theatre Advertising

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
CAMP CONDITIONS
 GREATLY IMPROVED

Montgomery. October 51.-tSpeclaL) Conditions in the state convict camps of Alabama have shown a great i'm provement in recent years and since the Investigating committee of the legislature made it's Inspection ia 1919. according to report filed with the legislature d"ring the closing days oe an inspection which the com mitltee made just prior to the assem- bling of the law makers ln special session.
 The committee reported that the new system saves the state thou sands of dollars annually and affords better treatment for the convicts. It recommended that the state take over the supervision of county oonvicts in order that they might receive better protection. The legislature refused to amend the law so as to provide this supervision
 William F. Feagin. state warden general was commended highly for his work in convict department and the committee told the legislature that if Mir Feagin can be retained in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
CAMP MUST BE IN
 SWITCHING LIMITS

Montgomery, october Especially Camp Kilby where the new state penitentiary Is being constructed, must be placed within the switching limits of Montgomery by tho Sea board Air Line railroad, under de- cision issued by the public service commission and made public by the commission today. The commissions order must be made effective within 10 days.
 The railroad opposed the petition of the state for the establishment of switching arrangements at Camp Kil- by, contending that the haul would be too long and that it should be al lowed the additional rate for the dis tance between Montgomery and Ktl- by The commission held that the railroad maintains & regular switch ing crew at Montgomery, that other railroads have within their switching limits station which are as far away from Montgomery as Kilby, and that no good reason had been shown by the railroad as to why kilby should not be included.
 In giving to the public its order in this case, the public service commis- sion let 1t be known that 1t has re- gently received communication from the governor making inquiry as to the attitude of the Seaboard Air Line railroad toward the public service commission and It's orders or require- ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

Further details revealed today of the discussion allied of the arnnce especially with the made by tied When M Tardeu recital stopped yesterday clauses under consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
HUNTING SEASON OPENS TODAY ON
 DEER AND QUAIL

Montgomery, october s1.-~tspecial.) On November the hunting season will open on deer tbucis), quail, duck geese, brant, blower. snipe, coot and woodeock. The following are the bag allmits:
 One deer (buek), 10 squirrels, 25 quail. 25 ducks goose, brant IS in all of blower and yellow legs. 25 snipe. 6 woodcock. 25 in all of rails coots. or gallinules, 25 doves.
 The open season on wild turkey gobblers begins on December l.
 Every person who hunts on lands other than he owns or rents must se- cure license. permitting him to do so, which liccenses are issued by the various judges of probate of the state.
 The commissioner of conservation has called into active service the va rious game and fish wardens of the state. and has directed them to visit every section of their respective counties. with view of apprehend- ing all persons found hunting with out licenses, or violating any of the other provisions of the conservation statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

And so the discussion is rumored on November when the following text is adopted:
 The German surface war ships which shall be designated by the all Hes and the United States shall forth with be disarmed and thereafter in- termed in neutral ports, or failing them, allied ports.
 There remains a grave question put forward by the French delegation. The question of separations. At the meeting of November 3, NJ. Clemen- ceau starts the discussion:
 T would like to return now to the question of reparations and of damages. It would not be under stood with us in France if we did not insert a clause in the armistice to this effect All l am asking for is the addition of three words 'Repara- tons for damages without further comment
 The following discussion ensues;
 M Hymans: Would that be con- dition of armistice?"
 NJ Sonnino: Tt is rather a con dition of peace
 M. Bonar Law: Tt is useless to Insert in the conditions of armis- tice clause that cannot be rapidly fulfilled
 Nj. .Clemenceau: 'I only want to lay down the principle. You must not forget that the French people is one of those which have suffered most. They would not understand If we did not make some allusion to this matter"
 Mir Lloyd George: "If you are go- ing to deal with the reparation of damages on land, you must also mem tion the question of reparations for .he ships sunk" iMz
 M. Clemenceau: That is all COW cred by my three words: 'Repara- tions for damages l beg the counci. to understand the feeling of the French people"
 NJ. vesnitch: And Of the Ser bian.
 M. Hymans: And of the Belgian"
 M. Sonnino: And of the Italian people also. -
 MT. House: "As this Is a matter of importance to all. I propose ths adoption of NJ. Clemenceau's addi- tion."
 MT. Bonar Law: Tt is already mentioned in our letter to President Wilson. It Is useless to repeat it."
 MT. Orlando: T accept 1t in prin- ciple although no mention has been made of 1t In the conditions of the Austrian armistice"
 KIots Makes Adoptions
 The addition of Preparations for damages Is then adopted M. Klotz suggests that the addition be pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

When on November the American note of the 5th arrives announcing that in accordance with the conditions stipulated, Marshal Foch Is ready to receive the German plenipotentiaries, they are appointed the same day and set out the next. The Emperor abdi- cates,
 Tho rest Is known. The meeting of the two armistice commissions at Rethondes on the morning of the Sth in the train of the commander-in- chief of the allied armies; the attempt by Erzberger to transform the capitu- lauon into a negotiation
 We have come to receive your pro posals with view to arriving at the conclusion of an armistice."
 Marshal Foch cuts him short with;
 T have no proposals to make. Do you ask for an armistice?"
 We ask for an armistice.'
 "Very we'll The conditions decided upon by the allied governments will be read to you"
 These 72 hours of delay passed quickly On November 10. Sec retary of state Solf makes known by wireless that The German govern ment accepts the conditions ina posed' The I1th, at o'clock in the morning the Rrmistice takes effect on the whole front. The same day all the nations which had fought for lib- erty and justice celebrated the sig nature.
 Such in it's logical evolution was the origin of the armistice of No vember H. Mlsconception born of ig- noranee cannot withstand the light of facts. Linked together in cause and effect the facts threw their crit teal light upon the accumulation of legends and make the truth stand out, Absente from France in America from October IT to November 20. in place of personal "reminiscences, have con suited all the written and oral testi- mony. and authenticity of which has been challenged by none of those con cerned. None of the texts reproduced here can be disputed My account is true and l believe 1t to be complete.
 (To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTIES BUSY

Meridian, Miss, October 31-(Spe-
 cial.) Meridian was enlivened to- night with Halloween maskers and parties throughout the city. The streets In the downtown districts resembled Mardi Gras in its palmy days, hundreds of boys end girls promenadlng dressed in unique, spooky costumes were seen every where until the early morning hours. Shriners of Hamasa temple enter tained the membership and their lady friends with masked party at Shrine hail, while various schools of the city gave parties and there were othera In the homes of private citi- zens. In fact, 1t was one of the most elaborate celebrations of Halloween festivities ever pulled off in Meridian and she various events will long be remembered by tho participants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
WAGE BOOSTS ARE ALWAYS FOLLOWED BY SHORTER MONTH
f Men Worked Full Time They Could Obtain Proper h. come, Railroad Engi-
 neer Declares
By FRED IT. GoRMLEs Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, October Sl.-(special.) Every time wages of railroad men nave been increased the brotherhoods have reduced the number of days their members may work each month and as a consequence railroad em- ployes are now receiving a months wages for less than a months work. according to J. w. Green, representa- tive of Dallas county, in the legisla- ture, and a locomotive engineer, who issued a statement regarding the rail- road situation today.
 MT. Green said If all persons would work a full month they could obtain the proper income and the public could receive substantial reduction in freight rates.
 The article from the New York Times, Railway Wages and Rules" comes nearest setting forth the true condition of the railroad situation than anything I have seen" said MT Green. T am a locomotive engineer. For the past several years, nearly every time the railroad wage board or the railroad companies have in- creased our rate of pay, the brother hoods have reduced our number of Gays or hours service to a month. Prior to July, 1920. l was on local passenger train, working 26 days per month. an average for g 30-day month of seven hours and Is minutes per day. At that time. July l, 1s20,-the Brotherhood induced my number of days from 26 To 23 days per month. So at this time I am making an aver age of six hours and 24 minutes per day for n 30-day month.
 If we passenger engineers are al- lowed to work 26 days as a good many of us wish to do, we could still stand a reduction of 10 per cent Chat is the rumored reduction which the brotherhoods have been setting forth as one of the causes for the threat ened warfare), and still be receiving the same pay for q month we were receiving before the reduction effec- tive July 1. 1921. I have hesitated to say anything along this line until now, but since the strike has been called off, I do not hesitate to make this statement, and the reduction In 6ays or hours services of the men in the transportation department applies practically to all classes of railroad employees. In other words, all the employees of railroads have been get ting a good rate of pay for a month for about three-fourths of a months services, and tho public has been pay ing the freight. My opinion Is, if we will all be willing to do a reasonable months work, we can still make good wages and the general public will get the benefits of . reasonable freight rate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
REVIVAL IS CONCLUDED

Athens, October 31.-(Special )- The revival which has been In progress the past week at the First Christian church here, came to a close last night after 8 most profit able series of meetings which were conducted by Dr. C. W. Cauble of Indiana. There were several addi- tions to the church and a great spiritual feast was enjoyed by all members of the congregation. Late in last week, 1t was decided that the church would be formerly dedicated while pr. Cauble was here and yes- terday was selected as the time for same, and was advertised but owing to the fact that there were many friends of the members of the chu. ch that lived in other states that were unable to be present on such snort notice, the dedication was postponet until later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
SPECIAL ELECTION ronAY

Meridian, Miss, October S1.-(Spe- cial. l.)--A special election for the se- lection of a member of the board of supervisors to fill out the unexpired three year term of the late T. c. l.. Keene will be held in the Meridian district of tho county tomorrow. There are seven candidates in the race. Walker George, W. T. Raney, Maurice Pigford. R. II. seymour, T. A. Gillespie, James P. rinnin and ". T. Blanks. MT. George Is now serving on the board by appointment of the governor until the election is held. There Is to be no run-off, the lead ing man in the election being de- clared the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Secrets Of the World War
By ANDRE TARDIEU

Captain of the French right hand the confere eof
 (Copyrigh by Age -Eerald)
 the Merrill