davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
EDISON GRlEvEs DEATH.

West Orange, N. j., March %
Thomas A. Edison, a member Of a small
party of intimate friends who had ac-
companied John Burroughs on his an
nual camping trips in the last four
years, expressed deep sorrow Tuesday
upon learning Of the naturalist's death.
ITO me he always appeared to be
one Of the highest types yet developed
in the advance Of men to higher
STAGE" the inventor said.
Other members of the camping party
were Henry Ford and Hudson Maxim.
On their camping trips, wood chopping
contests were always a matter of keen
competition and in this sport Mr.. Bur-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
DYNAMITE Hidden
in Stove Explodes,
Man Badly Injured

Butte, March 29.-J. c. Man
full was brought to I local hospital
from Wise river about 50 miles
southwest Of here, In q badly man
nlod condition caused by IN OK
piosion Of two sticks Of dynamite
and some caps IN the oven Of
stove Of his cabin there. The cab
In had been vacant for some time
and the explosives had been placed
in the stove out of reach Of chill
dren and had been forgotten.
ManfulI rented the cabin, intend.
inq to work for a railroad. Tho
explosion followed whom he light
ed a fire.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
Jewish Unions Ask
A. F. of L. for Aid,
Are Not Affiliated

Boston, March 29.-Announcement
was made tonight of formation by
American Federation of Labor mem
bers of the trade union defense COM
mittee of Greater Boston to enter the
labor movement here apart from the
central labor union, regular American
Federation Of Labor organizations, in
support of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, in their dispute
with manufacturers over the open
shop. The body is sponsored by the
United Hebrew Trades.
The central labor union recently re
fused to support the clothing workers,
because they were not affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
Legislative Members
Of Parks Highway
Assn Meet April 9

Spokane. March 29.-The annual
conference of the legislative commit
tee of the National Parks Highway
association will be held in Spokane
on April 8, according to announcement
Monday by Frank w. Guilbert, ex-
ecutive secretary. George n. Kenis-
tone. of Bismarck. N. ID. vice president
Of the association is expected to at
tend.
Mr.. Guilbert expressed opinion that
the association could cxpend about $2O,-
600 this year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30

said Mr.. Mills, himself one of the most
widely known naturalists in America.
''Mr. Burroughs and John Muir have
succeeded better than any other men
in Interpreting the story of nature 50
that all may read and understand" Mr..
Mills added '"They made the birds,
the bees and the animals actually live
for all Of u.s."
Mr.. Mills visited Mr.. Burroughs at
his home in West Park, Ulster county.
New York, and in California several
times, and !. Mr.. Burroughs was Mr..
Mills guest in Denver eight years ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30

hlOIlCy CO14AkAAN<1VAOAA0s
He was so eager to get home that
the long journey was undertaken with
the hope that he could survive. Ihe
end came suddenly, few minutes at
ter he had asked:
How near home are we?
His physicians, DIR. Clara Barrus,
his granddaughter, Urusula Burroughs,
and the Misses Eleanor and Harriet
Burroughs accompanied him on the
journey.
Burroughs was returning to his home
at West Park, Ulster county. New
York, after spending the winter IN
Pasadena, Calf. He was in his o4th
year.
Dean Of Nature-Writers.
John Burroughs was the venerable
dean of nature writer's in the United
States. Through score of books he
shared with countless readers his life
long intimacy with birds, bees, flow
ers and the whole out of doors. His
highly developed powers Of observation
and the charm Of his interpretations
were the marvel Of his critics.
His flowing white beard. his klnd!y
mein, his whole habit of life, and his
literary style were rather reminiscent
Of that famous New England school OF
essayists a generation or two before
him. His earliest writing, on tx
preston" was at one time widely mis-
taken for the work of Emerson, close
reader of whom Burroughs had been
from youth. His later works on nature
suggested something of Thoreau, but,
as critics said, Burroughs was the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
Comes to YOU If you have
Fresh, Red Blood

Fresh, Red Blood
The stomach is the center OF
the body from which radiates our
vitality, strenuosity, our fighting
strength. A healthy stomach
turns the food We eat into nour-
iz!lnent for the blood stream
sod the nerves. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery re-
freshes and tones up the stomach
walls, removes the poisonous
gases from the system, makes
the blood richer.
The first day you start to take
this reliable medicine, impure
germs and accumulations begiI,
to separate in the blood and are
then expelled through the liver,
bowels and kidneys. Get DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry today from any medicine
dealer: or send 10 cents to DIR;
Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo
n. Y, for trial package Of the
tablets. It is a powerful blood
purifier and tonic. Tho over sc
years old, over one million bottles
were sold only last year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
TONGMEN ARE HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Los Angeles, March 29.-Chin Sing
and Chew Key, said to be members of
the Hop Sing tong, were held to answer
to the superior court after hearing in
justice court Monday, on charges of
murder.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
John Burroughs, Famous
Naturalist, Is Stricken
on Train in His 84fh Year
Eagemess to Get Home Prompted Long Journey
From Pasadena, CAL, to West Park, N. r;
Was Undertaken With Hope of Survival.

on New York Central Kngsvile Ohio his way
home from California at o'clock Tuesday morning He had
been very six with abscess the chest and with
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
roughs, notwithstanding his age. al.
ways acquitted himself credibly.

Sacramento, Calf, March 29-The
state assembly Tuesday adopted reso-
lutions lamenting the death Of John
Burroughs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30

NEW JERSEY coNsTABuLARY
BILL VETO OvERRiDDEN
Trenton, N. J.. March 29.-The
house Monday night oyerrode Governor
Edwards veto of the state constabu-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
HUMANITY LosER-ENos MILLS.

Estes Park, Colo, March 29.-Enos
A. Mills, in his home at Longs Peak
inn, when informed by the Associated
Press Of the death of Mr.. Burroughs,
said America and the world had lost
one Of its naturalists. My personal
loss in the death of dear friend is
|overshadowed by the loss to humanity"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
WE DECLINE WITH THANKS.


No, Jew-lovers of the anti-Semitic
pen, Herr SHINES, who seems to be in
control of most of the German finan-
cial and economic resources, is not a
Jew. Nor is the Teutonic DR.. Simons,
who, as one poison-pen critic writes,
is successfully "jewing down" the AL
lied statesmen, Jew. Neither is the
Georgia peon-slayer Jew. And the
manufacturer of Mr.. Ford's standard
lied, anti-Semitic products is not
Jew. If all of these unfortunates are
to be forced upon us, we might as we'll
accept the rumor that the recent short
age of bacon is due to the fact that
the Jews ate it all in order to avenge
themselves upon English and Ameri-
can anti-Semites. Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
THE EXODUS.
Continued from Page

out of Egypt with His people and
seek to serve Him."
Then Moses put his hand on the
boys head and blessed him, saying:
"You shall establish a house in
Israel and your children shall be
blessed in the God you have come to
serve.''
So, hand in hand, Orus and Dinah
whom he loved, went out of Egypt
together.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

London. = According to an
nouncement made by "Plain Eng
lish," a Jewish syndicate is nego-
tiating with the owners of the
Morning Post" for the purchase
of that publication. 1t is the as
sertion of "Plain English that a
number of Jews are already now
employed with the Morning
Post" and goes on to name as
among its contributors Advocate
Sir George Lewis, Morris Law,
the American correspondent OF
the "Morning Post and Upper,
it's Greek correspondent.
Lady bathurst, the present
owner of the Morning Post" de-
MES that she has any intention OF
selling her publication.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
British Government Prosecutes
Publication for Anti-Semitic
UtteranceS.

London Replying to ques-
ton by Neil Mclean, Home Sec
rotary Short stated that the gov
eminent was prosecuting "Plain
English" for its attack upon the
government and the Jews in con-
nection with the battle of Jutland.
The prosecution is based upon an
article which appeared in the
publication asserting that infor-
nation about the battle of Jut-
land had been made public in or
der to afford Jewish spectators
an opportunity of profteering on
the stock exchange.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

made for the opening of the new
club rooms on the second and third
floors of the Garrick Theatre build
ing. Special committees to take
charge of the arrangements were ap-
pointed: Decorations and Alterations,
L. Oestreicher, chairman; Furnish
ings, L. A. Shedorsky, chairman;
Club Management and Caterer, Henry
Caminsky, chairman; Membership,
man. The entertainment Committee
is planning number of affairs for
members and their friends, prelim-
mary to, and in celebration of, the
formal opening Of the Club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

DIR. A. L. Metz, one of the most
prominent chemists of the South,
was reelected vice president Of
the National Institute of Social
Science at it's recent annual meet
ing, although he was not in at
tendance. He was appraised of his
reelection by Emery Johnson,
prominently connected with the
institute. DR.. Metz was for many
years City Chemist of New Or
leans and professor at the Tulane
University of that city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tai
mud Torah will hold it's regular meet
ing on April 26th, at the school
rooms, 1877 West College Avenue. The
school has recently been remodeled,
at considerable expense, and on the
evening of the 26th of April, the
Auxiliary will give card party for
both men and women at the North
Central Commercial Club, to help de-
fray this expense.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

LONE land Of presidents and scene
L / of struggles in the Revolution
and Civil War, Fredericksburg,
Va, has more to recommend it than
historic interest.
1t is strategically situated midway
between Washington and Richmond,
on a trunk line railroad and the Bank
head Highway. AS commercial and
manufacturing center. the city offers
a fine field for immediate development.
The rapids Of the Rappahannock are
waiting to be harnessed for an output
of thousands upon thousands OF n.y.
droelectric horsepower.
Fredericksburg enjoys an unsurpassed
climate, which is but one of its distinct
residential advantages. Its schools and
libraries, too, are models. Best of all,
Fredericksburg possesses a very much
alive and ambitious Chamber of
Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
By FRED IT. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, Bureau. The Age-Herald
 221-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, April IA. - (Spe- ciaI.) - Governor Kilby~ granted full pardons Thursday to Hamp and Dolphus Holloway of Randolph county after pathetic evidence had been brought to his attention by the state board of pardons which called upon him in body and urged that the two men be given their liberty without delay. Both had been convicted of man. slaughter md sentenced to one year as result of the death of their own father last year. They entered the state prison Febru- ary IA.
 The trinl judge and solicitor urged the release of the. men, de- ciaring that the ends of justice de- mand that they be with their own families and among their own home folks rather than behind prison bars. Their recommenda- tion wns supported by some of the most prominent citizens of Ram dolph county, who told the gover- nor and board of pardOns that this was one case where compromise verdict on the part of n jury had brought m injustice to the defen- dants.
 / HISTORY OF CASE
 The Holloways had n difference with their father nbOut family af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
MONROE DOCTRINE IS MISUNDERSTOOD
 IN SOUTH AMERICA
President of Uruguay Declares That Educational Drive Need ed Before Pan-American
 League Can Succeed
By Asseciated Press

Montevideon. Uruguay, April 14.- Misunderstanding and ignorance of the real policy of the United States con- cerning the Monroe Doctrine is the greatest difficulty in the way of or ganizing a Pan-American league, said Dr. Baltazar Brum, president of Uru- guay, in an interview with newspaper correspondents of North America a few days ago.
 Uruguay and various other Amer ican countries understand the real poll icy at Washington" he said, but some of the other nations show an evidence of distrust of the real intention of the United States concerning Central and South American republics. There are tendencies in some of these countries to pursue counter policy, which has taken expression by the suggestion of forming purely Latin American Lea gue.'"
 pr. Brum first proposed the organi- zation of a Pan-American league in April, last, and the plan which has now come to be known as the Brum Pan American doctrine. seems to be the subject nearest his heart. It is based upon equality of responsibility on the part of all American republics, and under it each would agree to de- fend any of it's fellow memb bers of the league against foreign aggression. The foundation of the proposed league would he a declaration by each nation of adherence to the Monroe Doctrine which would place all on an equal ana reciprocal basis in the matter of it's enforcement.
 Dr. Brum said that he had received official manifestations of support of his Pan American doctrine from Be. livia and Peru, and unofficial approval from the statesmen of other South American nations. No opposition to It has been expressed by any govern ment, and he had a profound hope that some day it would result in the forma- tion of such league among all the American republics
 pr. Brum would have this confedera- tion, both political and economic. In answer to the question if his policy would include a preferential tariff he said that it would.
 Two tariff schedules would be in force in each country" he said, lone for all America and the other for the rest of the world no tariff laws to be passed that would initiate against sister American republic"
 When asked about a tariff act then under consideration in the United States Congress imposing a tax on wool, hides, meat and other products produced in South America which is regarded here as virtually prohibitive, Dr. Brum said:
 We have not the right to suggest to any sovereign power as to what laws they should pass but if they do pass laws that are inconvenient to the other American nations it obviously initiates against the sentiments un- der which such a league as I have sug- gested. would be formed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

When I assumed the presidency of the Womans Missionary society last Janu- ary," Mrs. Redd said 'I did it with much misgiving, because I felt unworthy of the great responsibility. One of our former presidents had said very sweetly and very truly that she would rather be president of the Womans Missionary so- ciety of Highlands Methodist church than to be President of the United States This naturally terrified me, and I still fee, the tremendous responsibility, all though the society was so beautifully and systematically organized and was left in such wonderful condition by my prede- cessor, Mrs. George D. Reynolds that 1 have found the work easier than l thought.
 Our organization is divided into F. 'bands,' and, by the way the chairmen of these F bands will be in charge of our dinner for Dr. and Mrs. Hendrix this evening, with, our own wonderful Mrs W. D. Smith as general chairman. These bands are each organized into a small Woman's Missionary society, each hav-' ing it's own officers. Standards of credit have been offered, and those receiving the highest number have qualified for the honor roll and it has appealed to the bands tremendously creating just eHOuSH TlNduy tWitHOut WIiNn hotiiit6 can succeed) to make it interesting
 Throughout the Woman's Missionary society there exists the sweetest spirit of harmony and cooperation I have ever seen. It is inspiring and beautiful. and l have been very grateful for the way my nearly 200 members of the society have stood by me and sympathized with me and helped me to make my work suc- cessful
 Tt is the desire of the Womans Mis- sionary society to enroll the name of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
SHERIFF ESCAPES
 CHARGES RESIGNS
M. F. McWhorter, CIeburne County, Facing Impeachment,
 to Quit Office May 15

Anniston, April 14.-As an alternative to facing impeachment proceedings for al- legged neglect of duty, Sheriff M F. Mo- Whorter of Heflin, Cleburne county. placed his resignation in the hands of State Law Enforcement Officers L. l.. Phillips and G. W. Shaffer Wednesday afternoon, the two officers leaving An niston for Montgomery with the papers to be delivered to Governor Kilby.
 Sheriff McWhorter's resignation is to be effective on May IS, and is said to have been demanded by the represent atives of the governor who had been sent to Cleburne county to investigate condi- tions in that county.
 The state officers who secured the res ignation of the Cleburne sheriff are re- ported to have spent a few days in that county, and later demanded the resigna- tion of Sheriff McWhorter, announcing that failure to quit the office he held would subject him to impeachment pro ceedings for neglect of duty.
 Information reaching Anniston Thurs day was to the effect that Chief of Police Ike Wheeler of Heflin has been recom- mended as a suitable man for the ap- pointment to the Cleburne vacancy. Mir. Wheeler has been active in aiding the federal prohibition officers operating Tn this district, and it is understood that he has the indorsement of the Kilby referees in Cleburne county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
ANN|STON HOTEL MAN IS EXPANDING H. L. Hodge of Alabama Hotel Leases Popular House In
 Shreveport, La.

Anniston, April 14.-(Special)-H. l.. Hodge lessee of the Alabama hotel, has just acquired controlling interest in the Youree hotel at Shreveport. La, and win give his personal attention to the conduct of that important house.
 The announcement was made here Thursday that Washburn Paul, who has been resident manager of the local hotel for a period of seven years. would con- tinue as manager of the Alabama, created considerable interest in Anniston and will be gratifying to the travelling public.
 The deal for the purchase of the con trolling interest in the Shreveport hotel by the Anniston man was consummated through the efforts of Marshall G. Peck of this city, who was impressed with the value of the Shreveport property and ln- terested MT. Hodge in the proposition. The Louisiana property will continue its present policy under the name of the Shreveport Hotel company, of which E. K Smith is president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
By DOLLY DALR YNIPLE

every woman in Highlands Methodist church on our books. and to make our membership constantly grow in eff qiency, more interested, more earnest. with a broader vision of the world 8 needs, and our responsibility in supplying these needs
 "'rhe most potent factor in our Wom- ans Missionary society is our prayer circle The object of this circle is to develop the prayer spirit; to make it more a part of our work. An hour before our meetings each week the prayer cir- cle' meets, and sometimes while there are only very few present, the hour is one of sweet communion, for we are told that Where two or three are gath cred together in My name, there Gods presence is manifest.
 "our young peoples department has come in as band of the society, with Mrs. Robert Hemphill as chairman. She was formerly vice president. Mrs. John Pearson, our present first vice president, is organizing the high school girls into work. Mrs. T. w. Morgan, our second vice president. has the Junior auxiliary; i; our social service department has for it's excellent leader Mrs. J. L. Yancey; while our mission study department is under the able leadership of Mrs. w. D. smith. So you see we have an e1fectfVe organization, and so many young women interested-young blood and enthusiasm which counts for so much.
 "The biggest work of the Woman's Missionary society of Highlands Metho- dist church. Mrs. Redd concluded, is through the city mission board. which is the clearing house. as it were, for the B auxiliaries of this district, the Eva Conner Cooperative home and the Ems ley Community house being among our chief joys and happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Brothers, Victims Of Unhappy Circumstances, Giuen Pardons; Incident Abounds h Path0s

fairs. He wns old nnd feeble. The father attacked one and the two held him for n short time until he regnincd his cOmpOsure. Later he was attacked by nm internal dis ease and the physician snid this was brought on by bruises. He died fin a few days. They were charged with murder, but the jury compromised on sentence of one year.
 Back of the affair was a story of long suffering on the part of the Holloway brothers. their mother md their kin by the alleged indis- cretiOns of their father which had continued for many years and which finally caused them to lose of all their. property to one who had no part in the hardships which were attendant upon the savings that had placed the homestead in his hands.
 The mother bore it until her death, according to the evidence, and just before her death urged the boys to forgive and forget and to keep constantly i'm mind the fact that their reward was sure in the days that were to come.
 Governor kiiby did not hesitate . moment when the story reached his ears. On the record he wrote the one word, "Pardoned." thus bringing freedom to the boys and breaking a rule of the executive department that n convict could not obtain a fulfil pardon until he had demonstrated his worthiness while on parole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Auth Attachment

Threefold are the uses of the auto mobile camping device originated by a Pacific coast designer and described and
 illustrated in Popular Mechanics Maga zine. The attachment consists of series of foldable sections. at the end of which is table having legs on the inside only. The table stands on little higher plane than the rest of the sections, and then used as led, the difference in space is made up by placing auto cushions on the lower part. which thus serve as a soft mattress. The table is used as the foot end of the bed anl the two sections next are laid across with wooden slats, which may be moved back far enough to make a good seat at the table. The head end is slightly raised to provide a good resting position for the sleeper A box is suspended beneath the bed frame. in which can be stored clothing, etc The outfit, when folded. is com pletely out of the way and view of the autoists