davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

navigation, commerce and industrial property rights, and until the inn perial German government and the imperial and royal Austro- Hungarian government, or their successor or successors, shall have respectively confirmed to the United States all fines, forfeitures, penalties and seizures imposed or made by the United States of America during the war, whether in respect to the prop erty of the imperial German goern- ment of German nationals or the im- perial and royal Austro- Hungarian government or Austro- Hungarian na- tionals, and shall have waived any and all pecuniary claims against the United States of America
 Section 6: Nothing herein con- tained shall be construed to repeal, modify or amend the proisions of the joint resolution, "declaring that cer- tain acts of congress. joint resolu- tions and proclamations shall be con strued as if the war had ended and the present or existing emergency ex- pired," approved March 3, 1921. or the passport control provisions of an act entitled An act making appropria- tions for the diplomatic and consular
 service for the fiscal year ending
 June 30, 1922 approved March 1921: nor to be effective to terminate
 the military status of any person now 1 in. desertion from the military or na-
 val service of the United States nol 1 to terminate the liability to prosecu- tion and punishment under the selec-
 tive service law, approved May IS
 1917. or any person who failed tt
 comply with the provisions of said ac or of acts amentatory thereof
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
GOVERNORS WILL
 GATHER ID TALK RECLAMATION OF
 WESTERN LANDS
Meeting At Salt Lake In July Expected To Decide Future Plans of Western States Association


 SALT LAKE CITY, June 2S-Governors of 13 western states are expected to meet in Salt Lake City July Is to discuss the fu- ture progress of activities of the western states recla- nation association. The announcement was made tonight following a busi- ness meeting of represen- tatives of the association and United States Land Commissioner William Spry, Governor Davis of Idaho, president of the as sociation and Governor Maybe of Utah.
 The states to be represented at the | ctSrAVh AhNlAdts Adlls M A<nlnk Oregon. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming
 Nebraska. Colorado. Arizona. New | Mexico. Texas, California and Ne, vada.
 It was stated that the financing o
 movements undertaken by the asso citation will be the principal matter ts come before the committee. Fund, for carrying on the work of the or
 ganization, which has been respon
 sible for number of big irrigation
 projects in the west. have been ob
 tained annually through state appro
 priations and private subscriptions O
 the members
 The probable passage of the Nc ! Nary bill. appropriating s25O. 900. .00 , for western reclamation during tn . present session of congress, has ais made meeting at this time import [ ant. Passage of the matter will en
 able a number of states to complet | irrigation projects. The bill was re t recently reported favorably by tn ? senate committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
BAR GIRLS UNDER 21

MADISON. Wis, June 2S-Girls under 21 are barred from hotel serv- ice as bell boys, under law which went into effect today. A heavy penalty is provided for punishment of hotel keepers who violate the act.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Ruth wishss ossrsss susssss

MIA ~ NN A -- IT. Nm M4ME -H- Babe Ruth. hasebaif's stellar long distance hitter. visited George. Car penticr's camp today and wished the challenger a home run on Saturday
 Hello GeorEes.- began Babe. My name is George too Hope you get a home run Saturday"
 Same Co you smiiinEiy reioinet the challenger after Babes greeting had been translated for him.
 The home run champion stood alongside the champion heRvyweighf Of France for a comparison of their sire "Tm bigger this way laughed Babe. cuppinx his hands in front of him. but you're the bigger this way shoulders. Babe had his picture taken with Georges
 Next came vincent Richards. the tennis player. and a number Of other persons well known in sportins circles.
 Next there came to the gate q string Of automobiles. The leader of one car introduced himself as the constable of a New Jersey court and the men with him. he said. we're ev- erything from constables 10 Jersey City commissioners
 Georges shook hands with several then excused himself. threw his coal sweater over his head and with Pierre Maliet. his friend. on one side and q chauffeur on the other. slipped through the gate. jumped into his touring car. took the wheel himself and sped out of sight.
 Who is that - asked someone
 That's the chef going to town fol eggs answered the policeman. Georges returned at 6 o'clock
 The report that Tom Gibbons. thl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

This action was decided upon after two applications for an injunction against the fight had been refused in civil proceedings before two vice chancellors.
 Attorney Gilson declared his nliexa- ton of a criminal conspiracy wiil be supported by alleged statements oi the principals. that a prize ring has been erected and tickets printed and distributed. that large numbers O. persons of criminal propensitics viii be attracted to New Jersey to the injury of the morals of< the com munfty.
 If an indictment is returned what effect will that have on the fight hs was asked
 '-rt would probably be postponed until the indictment was disposed oi by the court he replied The cour' might ouash it at once or call foi trial The principals in the f1xhi would be arrested once the indictment was returned and put under bond They would not dare to hold the firh under those conditions because thei they would have an additional tharR' of contempt Of court against them
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Rsfuses te Issye Iniunetien

TRENTON. \. l.. June .s-Chsn- cellor Walker tonight declined to con- sider an application Of the interna- tionai reform bureau for an infunc- ton to prevent the Dempsey Carpcn- tier fight in Jersey City next satur- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
NEAR EASTERN PROBLEM
 FAR FROM SETTLEMENT

London, February 23.-Unless progress in the private conferences at the various hotels where the delegations are housed is niore rapid than appears on the sur face, the prospect of settling the near eastern problem before the separations conference is held is not very bright. The two Turkish delegations which ap- peared before the allied council today had to be sent back for more detailed outline of their demands for revision of tho Seyres treaty, and the afternoon meeting with the Greeks, who desired to reply to what the Turks said, had to be abandoned.
 The Turkish Constantinople delegation and the nationalist delegation, who are still outwardly hostile toward each other, but whose general proposals at todays S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
TWO BIRMINGHAM F.HMS NAMED IN
 GOVERNMENT SUIT
.tContinued from rr,c One,

\
 American Lumber company. Me-ryvile, La.
 Lau:siana Sawmin company, Ltd, Glennora, La.
 Huge- Hedge Lumber company, Hodge, La.
 o. S. Hawes umber company. Monroe, Va.
 W. M. Cady Lumber company, Me- Nary, La.
 I. H. Baird Publishing company, Nash- vile. Tenn.
 Enterprise Lumber company, Alex andria, La.
 Central Coal and Coke company, Long Fell Lumber company, W. P. Pickering Lumber company, Missouri Lumber and Land company, Dierks Lumber and Coal company and the Byrne Tenfro Lumber company, all of Kansas City.
 Edward Hines Lumber company, Lum- Der Review company and the American Lumber company, Chicago
 Kirby Lumber company, kirby-Monner Lumber company and the Gulf Coast Lumberman, Houston, Tex.
 Southern Lumber company and the Crossett Lumber company, Warren, Ark.
 Freeman-Smith Lumber company, Mill vile, Ark.
 Arkansas Land and Lumber company, Malvern, Ark.
 Southern Pine Lumber company. Tex arkana, Tex.
 Angelina County Lumber company, Keltys, Tex. A
 Trinity County Lumber company, CT oveton, Tex.
 Carter Kelly Lumber company, Man ming, Tex.
 Beaumont Lumber company Beaumont, Tex.
 Thompson Bros Lumber company, Trinity, Tex.
 FNrost-J ohnson Lumber company, Sabine Lumber company, W. T. Ferguson Lum- Der company and the Commercial Jour nal company, St. Louis.
 Arkansas Lumber company, Warren Ark
 Lumber Trade Journal, New Orleans, Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
DIRECTORS TO MEET

New Orleans, February 23.--The board of directors of the Southern Pine assc- citation will meet in Chicago on March 1 to determine what action shall be taken in regard to the injunction proceedings filed by the government in the federal court at St. Louis today, according to an announcement by J. E. Rhodes, secre- tary-manager, tonight.
 Secretary Rhodes cfurther declared that the association has not, and does not, intend to regulate prices or control pro- duction in any manner, and that officials of the association know nothing of any effort on the part of the 61 corporations and 69 individuals involved in the litiga- tion to fix prices or control production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

 hotel requested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
DISREGARD OF ALL
 lNJUNCTI0MS PLAN
 OF LABOR UNIONS
(Continued from Page One)
pockets for no reason except that they have had the power to do so."
 UNEMPLOYMENT CAUSE

l
 pockets for no reason except that they
 have had the power to do so' l. UNEMPLOYMENT CAUSE l The present state of unemployment de-
 scribed as depriving fully three and one
 half million working people of the oppor- tunity to earn a living was declared due
 to the ''maladministration of industry
 and principally and primarily because of
 the studied and calculated arbitrary pol
 tcies of reactionary employers"
 Every reduction of wages is a reduc-
 tion in the consuming power of the wage
 earners" it was stated. and a direct
 of the country"
 l Through the establishment of industrial
 courts the employers were charged with seeking to inject into American indus trial life device through which they
 may annul Constitutional guarantees and deprive workers of freedom and of the right to function through their organiza-. tions.''
 These instruments.'' it was added "serve to create in industry disharmony which inevitably must result in a chaotic
 industrial condition and consequent loss 1 of production.
 1 Tt should be the purpose of the gov-
 ernment to properly stimulate our indus
 trial processes. . continued the document It should be the purpose of government
 to make voluntary negotiation more easily
 entered into. If, on the other hand all
 of the safeguards set up in our constitu- ticnal legal structure for the protection l of the workers are to be destroyed by 1 judicial construction. as the vitality of the Clayton act has been destroyed, then
 labor demands the immediate repeal of
 all that body of laws known as anti
 combination and conspiracy laws" The conference also asked for public support and recognition of: l The right of the working people of the United States to organize into trade
 unions for the protection of their rights and interests.
 1 The right to and practice of collective bargaining by trade unions through rep- resentatives of their own choosing ! The right to work and to cease work collectively.
 The declaration in conclusion urged en- actnent of federal legislation which shall protect the workers in their organized capacity against the concept that there is a property right in the labor of human being.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
GRAND JURY MAY ACCUSE OTHERS IN
 JASPER MOB CASE
Special Session Friday Will Re- indict Prisoner-S Soldiers. Porbe Will Be Sohrt, But
 of Big Results

Jasper, February 23.-(Special. J. The effort of state, represented by Judge Horace c. Wilkinson, as spe- cial attorney general, to convict Glenn L. Stephens and eight other soldiers, charged with sraiding the Walker county jail January 13, Kidnapping William Baird, half-clad and helpless prisoner and later shooting him to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
The Weather

Washington, February 23.-Georgia: Fair Thursday and Friday; cooler on the coast Thursday; rising temperature Friday
 Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Thursday and Friday, with slowly ris- ing temperature
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Fri- day, warmer Thursday and in east pof- ton Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
Big Flour Cargo Arrives

Mobile February 3.-( (Special) l)-The American steamship Valdez arrived in Mobile tonight from Portland, Ore. with a cargo of flour. consisting of O.00O bar rels shipped here by the Portland Flour Mills company. The flour is for distri- button through the southeast states. The ship was consigned to Page Jones. As soon as she finishes discharging her cargo, which for the present will be stored at the Turner terminals, she will sail for New York to take on freight for the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
Birminrham Man Dies

Mobile. February s.-(Special )-Charles Wilson, q, who came here three days ago from his home at Birmingham. died here this afternoon at local infirmary. He was an inmate of the Hannon Home For the Aged when taken Ill. Wilson was a native of Rochester. N. Y., but had lived in Birmingham number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
Rotary to Celebrate

Gadsden, February 23-(Special.}-- Members of the Rotary club are making great plans for Thursday night when they will celebrate the Rotary anniver- sary. The programme has not been made public, but it is said will include some up-to-the-minute numbers of interest to every member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
Negro to Trial

Gadsden, Freubary 23.-(Special )--J Stargill. charged with murder in connec- tion with the death of another negro named Cornelius. some months ago, was brought into the circuit court today for trial. The defense will attempt to show that Stargill was aming at woman wbeE he killed the man with whose mur- der he is charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
Fights off Bandits

New York. February 2a-Erwin Solo, wey, Brooklyn jeweler, tonight fought pistol battle with two bandits who ers- tered his shop and drove them oft woundine one of the men who was later captured by the police. The jeweler snved $5o.0oo worth of diamonds which ,ay in tray on the counter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
Harding's Cousin Dies

Des Moines, Iowa, February 23-Mrs. Marilla Post, T, a cousin of President elect Harding. died here today.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
EVANSVILLE

Sam Kittle spent Sunday with his
family here.
Miss Florence Davis spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Tom Neddow has hired the Mellow
ell store and will put in stock of
goods.
Miss Earla Alexander Of Newport
visited her uncle, Harry Alexander,
last week.
Mrs. Everett Martin and two chill
dren are visiting relatives in Provi-
dence, r. l.
Miss Mabel Larock went to Wor-
cester, Mass, Wednesday to care for
her sister, who is i'll.
Miss Viola Heath Of Newport is
at her home here caring for her
mother, who is ill.
Miss Glenna Tracy was in Newport
last week to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Davis Of West
more visited their daughter, Mrs.
Edmund Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Heath and Mrs. Harry
Heath of Barton were guests at VIM.
Devereaux's last Thursday.
Mrs. Sylvester, who has been Wis
iting at Waterloo, P. O., has return
ed to the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Fletcher.
Several from here attended the
poverty social at Bloomington Cen
ter Friday night and reported jolly
time. We understand that the prize
for the best costume was awarded
to Mrs. Hattie Woodland of this place.
The village schools closed last Sat
urday for three weeks vacation.
Christmas exercises were held at
each school with a Christmas tree
at Mrs. Monteith's school. There
have been % pupils at each school
this year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
LOWELL

Mrs. Maggie Hodgeman is very ILL.,.
Eddie Jacobs has sold his farm ON
the Kimptonville road TO F. H. Cool
beth.
Miss Clara Burgess is home, her
school being closed on account of
diphtheria.
Miss Una Rice and Miss Maud Dom
nell Of North Troy, were weekend
visitors in town.
Mrs. B. L. Wursthorne visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Brahana,.
the last of the week.
from Ncrtt Troy the past week and
has beeh quite i'll since her return.
Mrs. r. F. Cady and son, Warren,
and Mrs. Alton Harvey and little son
visited friends in Newport the last of
the week.
Roy Percy has rented of H. A.
Richardson, his farm and taken pos
session. Harold Bailey has hired out
to H. S. Richardson for the coming
year.
The Lowell Camp of M. w. A.
elected their officers for the coming
year at their last meeting and are
as follows; Consul, A. P; Sweet; ed-
visor, A. P. Finnegan; clerk, Ed. w.
Lynch; banker, D. P. Narramore; es-
cort. Chas. Corliss; physician, w. A.
Young; Waterman, Frank Generess; :
sentry, E. S. Murphy; trustee, Geo.
Chamberlin; janitor, Ed. w. Lynch.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on about as of the candi-
dates at the last Grange meeting, fol-
loved by short program and an oys-
ter supper. The meeting was enjoy
ed by all. The district deputy, HI. w.
/ Shaw, of Newport, was present and
said as far as he knew the recent
class of 70 candidates obtained by
Lowell Grange was the largest class
obtained by any Grange in the state
of Vermont during the year of 1921.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

y Both rooms Of our school closed
December 10th. In the grammar
grades taught by Mrs. Nettie Mon
teith, there were % pupils enrolled.
During the term of IA weeks the fol-
lowing had no absent or tardy marks:
Irene Kittle, Glendon and Lynford
Foster, Harry and Harold Labor and
Walter Marshall. Frances MdDow-
ell was absent only one day, Rupert
Mcdowell one and one-haf days and
Pauline Larock two days. The aver
age attendance for the term was
SO per cent.
John Huard, who passed away at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Lewis
Larock Thursday. December 8, was
born in Charleston, April 10, 1867,
and was the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Huard. When young man he
learned the trade of moulder and
worked Is years in the Murkland
to st. Johnsbury where he worked
FL years for the Fairbanks company.
About a year ago he suffered par
tial shock which affected his mind
to such an extent that he has been
unable to work and has been cared
for in the home of Lewis Larock.
About three weeks ago he had anoth-
er shock leaving him nearly helpless
from which he never rallied. His
wife, who was Della Emo, died 10
years ago. Mr.. Huard was MEM
Der of the Woodman and the Red
men. He leaves to mourn his loss
two sisters. Mrs. Joe Wright of Der
by and Mrs. Lewis Larock of this
place. The funeral was held at the
Catholic church at Barton Saturday,
December 10, and burial was in the
Catholic cemetery there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Fancy Woven Baskets

dN1Cy WOVSu 0dSKctS
Work Baskets in plain and fancy
colors ............ Soc to $1.OO
Shopping Baskets, two handles
Use, 85c, 9Oc, $1.OO
Sweet-grass Baskets in a variety of
styles.
Work Baskets, loop handles :.
90 to $1.35
Round Work Baskets
90, $1.35, $1.75
Square Work Baskets with covers
.$1.35 to SITS
Baskets for holding crochet cot
ton WITH large loop for wrist
81 90 to SIPS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
BEATITUDES
(By F. E. Davison)

r. ~
BLESSED is the who does not look out of the
window first what the going to be before
deciding to go to church Sunday.
BLESSED is the man who does not find he has lost
his collar button somewhere about tenteny o'clock Sum
day morning
BLESSED is the who keeps UMBRELLA and
overshoes for rainy Sundays.
BLESSED is the man who does not keep all his
religion in his wife's name
BLESSED is the who remembers the old family
in the meeting house, and who continues to occupy
it after his parents gone.
BLESSED is the who only attends church
himself but finds in his auto for the aged and
invaids who could not otherwise attend
BLESSED is the who loves the church with mis-
pocket-book well with his mouth
BLESSED is the who stand thirty min
ute well a three-hour show.
BLESSED is the who reads, works. learns and
inwardly dgests the contents of this "F the Pews"
newspaper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
LEATHER GIFTS
SAFETY RAZORS

Durham Duplex in Ivory Case ST 90 and $50
Gillette and Auto Strop Observation-Disclosures S.. 90
Gem Safety Razors $500 regular price, now 500
In a variety of cases-Flat nickle case, polished
metal case, black leather effect, brown cases and
white ivory case
Special combinations Ever Ready Razor
S1O0, Ever Ready Brush ST 90, Shaving Cream
Soc, Total S2.3O-Yours for " $139
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Cinchona Forest $4,000 Acres.
The cinchona forest in Java covers
$4,000 acres. The large part Of the
worlds supply of quinine comes from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Gifts for Men

Gifts for Men
Flash Lights, black case $1.45 $1.9O
Flash Lights, nickle case $1.85 SIPS
Search Lights, black case $2.5O-$2.95
Search Lights, nickle case $3.OO-$3.25
Vest Pocket Flash Lights ST .OO-$2.OO
Thermos Bottles, pints $500 to $500
Vacuum Bottles, pint -. SIPS
Dinner Boxes with pint vacuum
bottle =. 1878 to $4.25
Bottle Cases $1.OO to $2.25
Alarm Clocks, Gilbert and Wa
terbury make ~. $3.50 to $4.75
Card case and cards 81 90 to $1.S5
Nickle-Plated Shaving Sets
81 90 to $2.25
Shaving Mirrors $50. 75c to $1.5O
Shaving Mirror with wall brack- M
ct .... : p3.OO
Chicago Pencil Sharpener 49,. .65
Boston Pencil Sharpener -. .$1.35
Cigarette Cases soc to $3.50
Brass Smoking Sets $500 to $500
Smoking Sets, nickle plated $500.
$500 to $3.50
Collar Bags $3.50
Ivory Hat Brush $1.5O-$1.75
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Gifts for Women

Fancy Pincushion -. Csc to S5c
Bead Table Mats .$1.35
Manicure Sets in Leather Roll,
Ivory and Pearl -.
$500, $3.50, $2.65, $500, $3.65, $500
Rubber-lined Cretonne Cases
with wash cloth -. .25c-5Oc
Rubber-lined Toilet Cases ..5Oc-75c
Ivory Tooth Brush Case ....... Soc
Perfume bottle in Ivory case SIPS
Ivory Buffers -. Soc, $1.35, SITS
Ivory Button Hook Soc
Ivory Shoe Spoon -. 75c
Ivory Nail File .75c
Ivory Cuticle Knife Soc
Ivory Manicure Scissors .$1.35
Ivory Pincushion 81. so
Ivory Clothes Brush -. So. OO-$3.OO
Ivory Hair Receivers Csc
Ivory Trays -. $500, SITS, $500
Ivory Soap Dishes -. Soc to SIPS
Ivory Mirrors . SIPS to $3.50
Ivory Hair Brushes $500 to $500
Ivory Combs Soc to ST 90
Ivory Clocks -. .$3.25 to $500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

About the most useful article you could give. Give
what you would like to have yoursef-an umbrella.
! Ladies' Umbrellas fancy handles with large
ivory ring 81 .2O-$1.55
Ladies Umbrellas. fancy handles with silk
cord loop, extra good cover at $2.4O
Mems Umbrellas ............. So. 90 and $3.50
Childrens Umbrellas Observation-Disclosures. ST. 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
SILK UNDERWEAR

Camisoles in pink and white wash satin, en-
brodered and lace trimmed with ribbon
straps 81 90 ST .25- 81. 35- So. OO-$2.75
Crepe de chine Envelope Chemse $685. a. 90
Satin, hand emb Envelope Chemse ...... $500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Two-game combinations .$1.OO
Finch Csc, Pit 75c, Box Games 5c-25c
Educational Games Soc
The new game of Attack 5 in / at LOO
Checkers Csc, Doninoes 15c, Zoe, Csc
Painting Sets -. $500. Soc to ST so
Int. Leather Pencil Boxes .5Oc-oOc
Sewing Sets Soc Sand Pals .1Oc