davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

and subjugate capital and place labor
at the helm Of affairs, as the Bolsheyik
hordes of Russia have done, entailing
chaos and return to a state Of semi
barbarism."
Survey OF the retail clothing business
Of the country has shown that charges
that the clothing merchants Of America
are profteering and retarding defation
are false, mir. Burkhardt said.
The speaker condemned the Fordney
tariff bill, declaring that it would cost
consumers Of the nation not less than
100000, or about $40 year to
every man, woman and child. He said
it would build up about this country a
wall against the commerce Of the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
The American Legion
Nesus: Local, State, National

Seher erhorn Street, Brooklyn. Vie.
tory Lsedals will be distributed to all
veterans who apply for them. The
meeting will be in the nature OF a
farewell reception for Commander E.
A. Simmons, who ia going to accom-
pany Legion delegates on their tour
Through Franco. beginning August. 3.
There will be q watermelon eating
contest for members Of the post and
their friends.
The Naval Auxiliary Reserve Posts
next meeting will be held at tho Hotel
Breslin on September z.
The following officers have been
chosen by the Chapman Rhynder
Post, of Red Hook, N. Y: Commander,
Lorenzo L. Armstrong; vice-command-
ers, William Forbes and Edmund Ham !;
adiutant, Egbert w. Pindar; treas
urer, Legrand Curtis; chaplain and
historian, the Rev. DR.. Crosby.
West End Post will meet tonight
at it's clubrooms, 1928 Broadway, when
it will take up plans for work among
the wounded. The post has been pre-
sented with set of colors through
the efforts of the women's auxiliary
and the war service committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

and he ridicuIed the defense tbs. ~
Shaw merely helped the show oiri "a
cause she was i'll. sni De-
Mr.. Spellman said that Mr.. Shaw -,
spent ut the rate of $4,000 vesr "sa
Miss La Barre, while he permitted s ~
wife to be dispossessed from her haa n.s
The attorney said that Mr.. shaw's =
come was more than $4,000 a year s ,.s
that the $1,000 month temporary aw
mony. $4,000 additional aIlowaucs ar az,
$1,000 counsel fees would not bs s .aa
much to award Mrs. Shaw. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Dawes Plans Government
Buying ON Army System
Budget Chief to Divide u. S.
Into 9 Zones; Also Control
Surplus Pr0nerty Sales

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 27.-Central
o-ordinating control over government
purchases and the disposition of sur
plus property has been ordered by Di-
rector Of the Budget Dawes. as the re-
suit Of an executive order issued by
the Presiden. to-day. The country will
be apportioned into zones or corps
areas, similar to the system in vogue
in the army and co-ordinating supply
officers placed in charge. These nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

w Anne Morrison. of ""rhe Bat company
The Woman Pays Club yesterd daieo Aft ey
s sne auhcneon. when compelled to make a
speech, Miss Morrison minated that she
80" tle slgnlhhcance of the clubs mama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

18th The g.. New Palais Royal will officially
pc oh ais,. Japanese gardens tonight with
&c .nar.ty lawn fets, at which Ed Wynn,
aS master OF ceremonies. will Introduce ali
s she savor 1 from the Scandals" Snap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Philip Klein has engaged Norman 1rao,,
EFT for the mascuiine lead in .'E Fatn
1MW antna, Tor the road tour. beginning In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
The Stage Door

The 1ooth performance of Two Iitt,.,
Giris IN Blue will he given at the George
NJ Conan Theater tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

The Shuberts announce wea,,,, No..
ponement of The Night Cap" which was
~ nave opened at the Thirty-ninth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Mr. nurdt that the o
9--~--~1~ 49, - ~ ~ 2s @ @ ~ IN 81
-A
: ~
D~-W
Va money tn nav The hsgRS
way ~ o A"Ay
INCOME was suddenly cut OIL
These are the facts:
A Nr yr,- f;, 49,. 49, ..
income under a Trust Fund administered by an
exceptionally fine type of business man as Trustee
In the course of time be Trustee died
IT'LL
0 paying ou' inooiie iio1a nAe irust fund
the payments ceased
What hannened2
w AAo' AA"Pf OAAoA'
~ '0 '"
Next all the persons interested were Obliged to
appointment OF Substitute Trustee. Weeks and
months dragged Meanwhile the family funds
low. Money had to be borrowed under hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Irene Franklin, who will, he ona =, ~
bright particular stars in the 'sGreenwSch
village Follies. 1921" has Just returned
from the Far West to begin rehcarsais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Junior Herman. being a veteran Of eirbt
years years with year and half Of stage
e ,l". enc, to his credit. has signed con-
Other Lives" ava part III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Frank fletcher has engared sian, ~
rimore, sister of Francine. Of Nice Peo
PIE PIE, Ior Don Juan" opening at the Car.
rick Theater early in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

The selwyns have postponed the prea.
entation OF "Honors are Even" Roi Cooper
Megrue,s comedy, with william Courtensy
ana r1,, Lola Fisher. scheduled to open at the
ZINES ZINES square Theater on August g. The
oeIerred date Is to be announced shortly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

"s Muri e. tstt,ryker, a young dancer from
v vuu M,ss. mas been engaged by Ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

= Edwin Mordant and Thomas Corr,
1G Se VIII go on tour next season In
81, spanish Love" the Wagenhals & Kemper
last year. ppe"ieo ei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29

when that body made the report of their investigation to the Senate on June 1, 1917
 Senator Harris is now anxious to as certain why the present high prices con- tinue on news print paper when all other prices of manufactured articles have suf- cred big declines He states that news papers are forced now to make con- tracts for 1921 with the right of the paper company to fix it's own price sub- ject to quarterly readjustment.
 Senator Harris says that information furnished him by newspaper publishers states that white paper is being offered now on the open market at a lower price than that covered by contracts with the big companies who usually control the situation. Information secured by Sem ator Harris tends to show that there is no real shortage of print paper. One publisher says:
 Manufacturers who few months ago were refusing to sell more than go per cent of customers requirements, hoping to dispose of the remaining 20 per cent in the higher spot market. are now around trying to dispose of 1t on con tract basis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
NEW NOTE FROM JAPAN
 IS BELIEVED ON WAY
By Associated Press

Washington, January 2S.--The reply of Japan to the American govern ments Langdon note, announced :n a Tokio dispatch of yesterdays date as having been forwarded to Washing ton, is regarded by officials here as a new communication, and not she brief reply received by the state 'se- partment through the Japanese em- bassy Wednesday.
 The note mentioned in the Tokio dispatch. if it be a new communica- ton, has not been received tonight, when the state department offices closed. The note received Wednes- day was very brief, and state depart ment officials at that time stated amounted to little more than an ac. knowledgment of the receipt of the American governments communica> ton.
 The United States. in it's note con cerning the killing at VladivostolS of Lieut.. w. H. Langdon, American na- val officer, by a Japanese sentry, did not bring up the question of Japanese occupation of Siberia, it was lea med today The views of the American government on that question, how ever, have been put forward in previ- ous communications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
MRS. ]. M. ARRANT DIES
Mother of Local Insurance Man Is
 Buried at Natasulga

Auburn. January 2S.-(SpeciaL)-- Mrs. J. M. Arrant passed away yester- day, after an illness of several m onths. Mrs. Arrant was 65 years old, and all her life had been spent in Lee and ad- joining counties, where she mad a large circle of friends and relatives. The funeral was held today at the Primitive Baptist church at Bethle> hem, near Notasulga interment being made in the old family burial grounds of her father. Allison Laney. Mrs. Arrant leaves husband, one daughter Mrs. W. F. Whitehead of Columpus, Ga. and two sons, A. J. and H. J. Arrant, who are in the insurance 5usi- ness in Birmingham. She was one of eight sisters, four of whom are still living, Mrs. Annie Patterson of At. lanta, Mrs. Julia Stearns of West Point, Ga; Mrs. Ella Simmons of Hope, Ark, and Mrs. Jane Hayes of NotaSulga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
LETTER ON WAY 19 YEARS
 IS DELIVERED YESTERDAY
By Associated Press


 Dedham, Mass, January S.-A let ter that had been 1s years on the way, part of the time travelling through the war capitals of Europe. was delivered today to Mrs. Fred L Pratt of this town. It looked like futuristic con- ception of the international postal system. gone mad with more than score of foreign postmarks cutting curliqules with domestic marks. London, Petrograd and Berlin and other places were registered cheek by jowl with the little station of City Mills, from which the letter was sent or February 2, 1902.
 Some of the dates indicated that the letter at times was within a day or two of overtaking Mrs. Pratt; at others it was years behind, and, odd ly, it found her today within a few miles of it's starting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
WILLIAMS CONFESSES
Admits Robbery of Suwanee Bank
 Late Last Wednesday
By Associated Press


 Lawrencevllle, Ga, January 28.-Car- roll Williams, arrested at his home near Alpharetta yesterday, confessed late to- day 10 participation in the robbery of the Bank of Suwanee at Suwanee, Ga., late Wednesday, Sheriff E. s. Garner announced tonight.
 Williams implicated two other men, Mark Hagood and Thomas J. James, for whom search Is being made, the sheriff declared. Steve" James, who, accord ing to officers drove the automobile In which the robbers fled, is being held as material witness"
 Three bndits entered the bank shortly before the closing hour Wednesday and after the last customer left overpowered the cashier. F. F. Dowis, bound him to a chair and robbed the cash drawer of approximately $2500. Deputies later re- covered $1 1,S00 in an abandoned automobile but the remainder of the money is said to be still missing. A light snowfall en- abled deputies to press the fleeing ban- dits closely as the cashier freed him- self and gave the alarm a few minutes after they left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
MINERS HAVE FIFTEEN
 DAYS TO FILE MOTION
 FOR ANOTHER HEARING

Montgomery, January 2S.-(SpeciaL) ) Union miners who lost the unlawful detainer cases by decision of the su- preme court Thursday have Is days in which to mako applications for rehear- ings and until that period has expired the action of the supreme court will not be certified to the trial courts. Of ficers of the supreme court had no in- formation during Friday as to whether applications for rehearings will be filed.
 Montgomery has received reports during the last 24 hours that the strik- ing miners have reached an agreement with the coal companies whereby they will vacate the houses of the com panies during April, thereby dismissing the unlawful detainer cases which were dled soon after the coal strike began last fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
SENATOR HARRIS SEEKS ID LOWER
 PRICE OF PAPER
Resolution Requests Trade Commission to Inquire Into Reason for Present High
 Cost of White Paper
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age. Herald
 E00 nnpldanv, VRx,tyIt,w

washington, January 8.-(Special.)-- Senator Harris introduced a Senate reso- tution today as follows!
 Resolved, That the federal trade com mission Is hereby requested to inquire into the price of print paper during the last year, and ascertain whether or not the newspapers of the United States are being subjected to unfair practices in the sale of print paper"
 This is substantially the same resolu- ton adopted by the Senate on April "A. 1916, calling for the inquiry made by the trade commission four years ago. At that time Senator Harris was member of the commission and was chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
FIRE FIGHTERS PRACTICE Andalusia Chief Builds Efficient Or
 ganization

Andalusia, January S-tSpecial)-Th Andalusia fire department has been talk ing advantage of the fine nights recently and Chief Brawner has been giving his men practice runs. The work of the fire fighters has saved at least two res iderces in Andalusia in the last 10 days and they are perfcting all details so that no time will be- lost in getting to a fire and that there will be no lost motion. There is no member of the organization who does not thoroughly understand just what his duty Is at fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
REFORM TO ENTERTAIN
Odd Fellows District Convention Is
 Scheduled for Wednesday

Reform. January 2s.-(Special) 1.-The Odd Fellows of this district are plan ming for a great rally whom the district convention is held at Reform next week. The meeting will convene We'd nesday, February 2, and will continue through the evening. All third-degree Odd Fellows will be admitted and al- lowed to participate in the work. The Reform lodge Is one of the largest in the district and no doubt will increase in efficiency as result of this gath eriug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
TERRACE DEMONSTRATIONS
Butler County Farmers Show Proper
 Interest

Greenville, January 28.-(Special}--
 IT. c. Heath, Butler county agricul-
 tural agent, has been engaged in
 making number of terrace demon-
 strations this week. Terraces were made on the farms of g. D. Majors, near Mckenzie, and O. B. Gates, at Searcy The farmers are interested in land terracing. for they realize that terrace land Is worth $5 per acre ter year more than unterraced lands. MT. Heath has specialized in broad ter-
 races this week for this particular structure is better adapted to the land on which the demonstration terraces were built. Other kinds will be quilt at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
HARDING EXPECTED TO TAKE BANK JOB

Washington, January 8.-(Speciai.)- )- The federal reserve board today approved the organization certificate of the Foreign Trade Financing corporation, organized under the Edge act. The capital of the corporation is $10O,O00.0 .0Oo and it's head quarters is in New York.
 This is the corporation which rendered its presidency to Governor W. F. G.. Harding of the federal reserve board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
HOSPITAL NEEDS 5000
Meridian Woman Makes $f00 Contri-
 button to Fund

Meridian, Miss. January &-(Specfal) Mrs George M. Hodges, head of the Kings Daughters, which is in charge of the local tuberculosis hospital, has been presented with a check for s10o by Mrs. ohn D. Dement, of Meridian. The money is to be applied to the fund being raised to erect an additional unit at the insti- tution About $60o more is necessary be- fore work on the unit can be begun. and it is said to he badly needed to care for tubercular patients who are seeking ad- mittance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
WINES DENIES GUILT
Also Denies He Was Drinking on the
 Day of Murder
By Associated Press

Harlan, Ky- January 28.-Taking the stand today in his own behalf pr. H c. Winnes, charged with the murder oi Miss Laura Parson, school teacher strongly denied that he was implicated fin the killing of the girl. whose mu- tilated body was found on lonely Pine mountain trail near Dillon. Ky. September ', 1920.
 Taking the stand immediately after the prosecution closed it's case thl: morning, the former state veterinarian also launched an emphatic denial O. charges of the state that he had beer drinking whisky on the day of thu murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
Baracas Meet

The Junior Baraca class of Central Meth odist church entertained the entire mem- bership last night with a banquet in the church building. A number of short talks were made. each speaker promis- ing to do his utmost during the year to increase the enrollment of the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
-----7--------------- --s.---------------------- PLANTERS ENTHUSED
Butler County Farmers Will Meet
 February

Greenyille, January 2.-(Special.) )-But- Ter county members of the American Cot ton association who attended the meet ing of the Alabama division of the as- sociation, held at Montgomery Wednes- day have returned home. Arrangements for the meeting of the Butler county di- vision at the courthouse February g are all eady under way. A number of Butter county farmers and other business men are determined to push the work of the organization in order to get fair prices for cotton. They realize that it is a big fight. but will endeavor to accom- fish the purpose for which the associa- tion stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
Sets New Record

Hattiesburg, Miss, January &.-For the first tims in the history of the sttae. Mississippi women will be assessed this year for poll taxes. They have been as- sessed before for realty and personal property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29

While Governor Harding will not com init himself regarding the offer until he is formally elected by the board of gov ernors of the corporation, it is under stood in Washington that ultimately he will accept. It is said the position will carry a salary between $50,000 and $1OOOOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
Women Are Appointed

Tuscaloosa. January 2S.-(Special.)-- Judge W. w Brandon. chairman of the election board, has put number Of women on the approaching election
 board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
Valuations Increase

Andalusia, January Special )-- The valuation of Covington county realty increased about so per cent last year. The tax increase seemed rathe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29

hard by reason of the money stringen cy and the difficulty with which farm CTS have met in disposing of theit farm products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29

Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico Statist- ics show that in one court in Key West there have been TOO salvage cases tried in one year." @
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
+ x X X Xxx x x X x X X =
SOLWAY *

Mrs. Joe Lindell and daughter,
Alice, were Bemidji shoppers last
Tuesday,.
Mrs. Nels Bye and Mrs. Selma
Frcnk and children left last Wednes-
day for Drayton, n. d. Mrs. Frenk
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bye for several weeks. Mrs. Bye re-
turned here last Sunday morning.
G. NJ. Peterson and Victor Larson
were Bemidji visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Shines, daughters
Gertrude and Rosalie and son Ken
meth were Bemidji shoppers last Sat
urday.
Misses Molle Sande and Theoline
Thompson were Bemidji shoppers be-
tween trains last Saturday.
Raymond and John Neeiy, Daniel
Murrick, Ed Peterson, Lee Sine am!
Melvin Thompson and Misses Doris
Sine, Dosena and Ovina Peterson and
Alice Fellman attended the dance at
Shevlin last Saturday evening.
Miss Bina Gustafson of Bemidji
visited over Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gustafson.
Miss Ovina Peterson motored from
Benidji Saturday evening to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Peter
son, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Secrcst were
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
Neighborhood News

of the week, where he will help make
shingles and lumber this winter.
Arthur Rogholt was in Cass Lake
Saturday. "A /t2'r..t.~t
Oscar Rogholt left Monday eve
ming for few days visit with rel
atives and friends near Fergus Falls,
The Silver Lake Farmers club and
Ten Lakes Farm Bureau unit met
last Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sawyer. There was a fair
attendance. County Agent Dvoracek
and Land Clearing Expert Stone were
present, also the teacher of the Silver
Lake school, Mr.. Lampson, who dis
missed school for the afternoon for
the occasion. Some very interesting
and instructive talks were given on
different branches of agriculture. 1t
was propesd to form several land
clearing groups to cooperate in clear
ing up new fields. A committee of five
was appointed to meet with the
county agent November ), to talk
over and arrange future activities.
The Rogholt Brothers closed their
planning mill last Thursday for while.
Mr.. Mabeous from south of Cass
Lake came over Sunday and spent a
few hours with Alex Sawyer.
Alex Sawyer came home Sunday,
having completed the barn he was
helping to build.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Oscar Hoglum Oh the death of her
youngest sister, Caroline Hanc ock,
at her home in Dent. Mnn., of scarlet
fever. Mrs. Hoglum has the sympathy
Of the community.
A. &. Frost of Cass Lake attended
the social last Saturday evening.
Miss Paquin spent the week end
with Mrs. E. NJ. Chase.
Miss Hannah Rector visited at
home over Sunday.
Dallas Chase came home Saturday
evening, returning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Anderson left
Monday. Mrs. Anderson will spend
a few weeks visiting relatives and
friends near Fergus Falls, while Mr..
Anderson is preparing place to live
while he is attending school. We will
miss them from our society, but wish
them luck in their new home.
Arthur and Martin Rogholt and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04

shoppers in Bemidji last Saturday.
Mrs. d. f. Sullivan was Il Bemidii
shopper last Saturday.
Lee Sine and Raymond Neely at
tended the movies in Bemidji last
Sunday evening.
The school children gave Il Hallow-
e'en party last Monday evening. A
very good time was reported.
The young folks of Solway enjoyed
themselves by playing many mis-
chievous pranks Monday night.
A dance is, to be given in the Odd
Fellows hall November ~. Supper
is to be served in the hall kitchen by
the Rebekahs. Every one is cordially
invited to attend the dance and have
a good time.
Charles Rogers, Jr.. attended the
dance at Wilton last Saturday eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
Z = 4 + = 4 = X 4 4 x 4 8 x + 4
= BUCK LAKE =
7 > 4 + 4 X = 4 x II x \ X = = 4

Alfred and Edwin Rogholt visited
Cass Lake and F'arris last Monday.
Arthur Carlson was a business call
cr in Cass Lake last Friday.
The social given by Mrs. Frost and
the school children last Saturday eve
ming was quite success. The pro-
gram was given under difficulties, as
at the last minute some four or five
actors failed to arrive. But those that
were there came nobly to the rescue
and substituted in several places so
that nothing was left out of the pro-
gram. All enjoyed it thoroughly. The
goblin dance was especially good, and
kept the audience guessing. They
were called back several times. After
the program the old witch solicited
different ingredients for the witches
brew, which caused much amusement.
Next the sale of shadows took place
and took some time as ther cwere
eighteen spookie looking shadows
sold. Then supper came, after which
the young people visited. All enjoyed
very pleasant evening. Mrs. Frost
then announced the program would
end with Home, Sweet Home" The
proceeds netted over SIS. which will
be used for the benefit of the school.
Three of the Smith brothers and
Robert Wymore were over from Xiii
chi to attend the Hallowe en- social
last Saturday evening.
Henry Sawyer, with the assistance
Of Fred Murphy and Ralph Wilson,
moved Mr.. Sawyer's steam engine
over into the Kitichi country the first