davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
CAN'T ACCEPT REDUCTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. IS. = Two railroad presidents here contended today the railroads could not accept the suggestion of rate reduction, and that it be placed in effect i'm mCdiately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
J. F. MCDONALD TO BE
 OPERATED ON AT ST. ANN,a

John F. Mcdonald. lately special officer for the suppression of the liquor traffic. is i'll at St. Ann's Hos- pital. An operation is to be her. formed upon MT. Mcdonald in the near futureA t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

Church of England cn the ground
 that before long the Prince of Wales would be marricd' and that 1t would then be necessary to intro duce the words "the Princess of Wales after those of Edward Prince of Wales in the Liturgica prayers for the royal family, as provided by an Act of Parliament.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
UuE serves his party best whs

esuE serves his party best whs
II serves his country best.
With those watchwords Hayes had
sacrificed himself and his administra.
tion to reunite North and South, to
cleanse the civil service and to regen.
crate the Republican party. So qui.
etly, 90 coldly, so automatically did
he 90 about all those great objects
that he remained to the end Of his
term one Of the most misunderstood
most underestimated presidents, the
Republican leaders hating him as an
apostate and the Democrats despis.
Ing him as fraud.
he selected one Of the most dis.
tinguished cabinets In history. But
he did 1t without consulting party
leaders or considering the claims Of
factions, and the offended senate
threatened and muttered for nearly
q week before 1t confirmed the nomi.
nations. To the disgust Of practical
politicians" he threw away" a high.
class foreign mission on a man like
James Russell Lowell, "a dashed Lit.
erary feller," as Senator Cameron
said, and he enraged Roscoe Conk.
ling BY flinging the political machine
Of the imperious senator out Of the
federal ofices In New York city. He
would also have made Z start inward
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

the removal Of the civil service from
politics and spoils-mongering had not
both parties combined In congress to
thwart bis every effort In that dlrec.
ton.
Hayes boldest challenge to the
Republican politicians was his aban.
do1msnt Of their 12-year struggle to
reconstruct the Southern states from
Washington. Ever since congress
had seized from Lincoln's lifeless
hand the control Of reconstruction,
the entire proceeding had been a
tragic failure.
Hayes came to the presidency In
the depths Of an Industrial prostra.
ton when wandering bands Of
tramps tlironged the highways Of the
land, and soon the first great railway
strike paralyzed transportation be-
tween the Atlantic and the Missis-
sippI. In response to the popular cry
for more money" both parties In
congress were for repeating or modi.
flying the resumption act and for In.
6ating the currency with greenbacks
on silver coinage. The president
firmly resisted such a surrender. Had
not his veto Of the silver bill been
overridden he would have saved the
country from taking the first step on
the road that led 1t 10 the brink Of
free silver In 1885,
All this independence cost Hayes
the support Of the political time serv.
err and the applause Of the partisan
press. These united In denouncing
and ridiculing him 40 renegade In
politics and a. q sniveling hypocrite
IL private life.
The White House "went dry" for
the nrst time under the Hayes, and
the president was held up to con-
tempt % q man too stingy to stand
treat and too weak to resist q domi.
neering wife.
Hayes found the North and South
divided and he left them more nearly
reunited than they had been In
generation. He found the national
currency paper and he left It gold
and silver. he found the prosperity
Of the country at dead low, tide and
be left It at high tide.
II fell to Hayes to ring down the
curtain on the epoch Of the Civil
war and to usher in another epoch.
The voices Of the past cried out
against him. but In his complete re-
tirement from politics he lived to hear
the voices Of the new time give Q
more favorable and q more Just yer.
dict on his administration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Mrs. Erford reported as Ill in last
weeks issue. was even more serious
than supposed. Dr.. Clark from Mov-
gan when he arrived. decided that
she must 60 to the hospital at once
and was taken to brush. where an
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed. We are glad to report that
she Is getting along nicely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
PROGRAM AND PIE SOCIAL!

The Each One Win one class Of
IL Rayn.er Churc. 81 Christ will
give q prograw and pie social OF
the Auditorium ON Saturday, Feb
raary II Every body wssone. La
liee requested to bring pits
va III for announcement nf pro-
gram Lsxt week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
BYBEE-HALL

Mr.. c. Iisll and Miss Z. Bybee
were married week ago Sunday
at Greeley. Colorado. Mr. Hall for
merly lived at Kirksville. Missouri,
and Miss Bybee lived In Novinger.
Missouri. Miss Bybee arrived in
Raymer Saturday neon and Satur-
day night they motored to Greeley
and were married The Enterprise
Joins with host of friends in wish
ing the young couple q happy we'd
ded life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Buckingham H. S. here tomorrow

J. N. Quinn went to Sterling Mon
lay on business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

osses 4 H. Pespis 4 a,guw - Nesu II ~
Mesk NJ b MI
Buckingham H. s. here tomorrow
y J. N. Quinn went to Sterling Mon.
lay ON business.
Don't forget the basketball game
With Buckingham tomorrow evening
Miss Ella Hurst went to Colorado
Springs Monday morning for q Wis
Il.
John Graves and Essie Norbers
were Morgan visitors Saturday after.
noon.
n, A. L. Hoagland is here from Hum.
bolt, Nebraska. visiting old friendi
In this vicity.
Settle your bills at once at ths
Shoe shop aid save cost. This means
you. Mayfield Co.
The roads between here and
Driggsdale are far from good &C
cording to all reports.
Gene Rohrbaugh had bad At
tack Of asthma last week. and DR.
Olson was called to attend him.
Mrs. A. Anderson was guest ol
Mr. Hurst and family to dinner
Sunday In honor Of her birthday.
A large delegation Is expecting
to attend the credit and general
welfare meeting al Keots today.
Drs. Blanchard and Olson were
both in toyn last Friday, called BY
the serious illness OF Mrs. Jane RohI
baugh.
A. Hurst took Miss Ella and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beson to Morgan Mon
lay morning to board the trains FOL
trips away.
A good many from here attended
the basketball game at Grover Fri
day night. although the roads were
rather bad.
Mrs. Rasmussen who has been III
for some time Is much improved
DR.. Clark Of Morgan was called In
to attend her
On sale at the Harness shop now
Poultry Supplies, Egg Food, Rupt
remedy, Mite Killer. and OIL Meal
c. A. Mayheld
An oyster stew will be served BY
the Christian workers at the druf
store the coming Saturday, Febru'
ary 5th. Also coffee and cake.
An oyster stew will be served By
the Christian workers at the drul
store the coming Saturday. Febru
airy 5th. Also coffee and cake.
Mrs. c. L. Noyes has been some
what under the weather for severa
lay. Yesterday DR.. Blanchard o.
Stoneham was called to treat her.
II there were any ground hog
out yesterday they must have seer
their shadows, but here's hoping ht
orgot to come out, or made the sally
the day previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Beson lef
Monday morning for Springfield
. Missouri, where they will visit Mrs
Beson's parents for the next monti
or such a matter.
C. E. Beans and Chris Schweizel
are harvesting Ice this week. TIL.
'crop is fair and we hope the harves
pays them better than the summe
harvest paid last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Addingtor
gave a party last Saturday evenint
in honor Of their son Oral who II
here visiting them. A pleasan
time is reported by all present.
While the roads may not be thu
best, those who went to Grover Fri
day evening report making yer!
good time; the truck requiring onl!
about two hours to cover the dis
tance.
Lloyd Erford has been breaking
reads between here and Brush VII
Morgan for several days. not exactl!
because he liked to, but still wa
glad to do SO, since Mrs. Erford wa,
recovering 80 nica!y
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

The roads between here and
Driggsdale are far from good ac-
cording to all reports
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Mrs. A. Anderson was a guest Of
Mr. Hurst and family to dinner
Sunday In honor Of her birthday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Settle your bills at once at the
shoe shop aid save cost. This means
you. Mayfield Co. z
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Gene Rohrbaugh had bad at
tack of asthma last week. and DR..
Olson was called to attend him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

4 A. l.. Hoagland Is here from Hum
bolt, Nebraska. visiting old friends
In this vicity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

A large delegation Is expecting
to attend the credit and general
welfare meeting al Keota today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
tcepyrisht. isas. by J.mss Norway
A NEW EPocH

is7-April. President Hayes
withdrew Federal troops
from Southern stats cap
ltals.
eanIshsd alcoholic liquors
from the white Houss.
June and July, ordsrsd
out Federal troops In the
great railway strike.
1S7eevstesd sllvsr bill, which
wac passsd over hls veto.
is7s-spscls paymsnts resumed.
fosScJan. ", death Of Hayes
at Fremont O., aged 70.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Don't forget the basketball game
vith Buckingham tomorrow evening

Miss Ella Hurst went to Colorado
Springs Monday morning for q Wis
II
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Drs. Blanchard and Olson were
both in toyn last Friday, called by
the serious illness Of Mrs. Jane Rohr
baugh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

John Graves and Essie Norberg
were Morgan visitors Saturday after
noon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

A good many from here attended
the basketball game at Grover Fri
day night. although the roads were
rather bad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

A. s Hurst took Miss Ella and
Mr. and Mrs. Beson to Morgan Mon
lay morning to board the trains for
trips away.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Mrs. Rasmussen who has been Ill
for some time Is much improved.
DR.. Clark Of Morgan was called in
to attend her
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Addington
gave a party last Saturday evening
in honor Of their son Oral who Is
here visiting them. A pleasant
time is reported by all present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

On sale at the Harness shop now; !;
Poultry Supplies, Egg Food, Rupe
remedy, Mite Killer. and OIL Meal.
c. A. Mayfeld
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Miss Betty Morrison and Miss
Johnston went to Grover to attend
the basketball game last Friday ev-
ening. They did not come back un-
til Sunday. We did not hear wheth-
er they had to walk back, or caught
a ride. but we suspect the latter.
w. Halling says there is no need
to 60 to Florida or California for q
sea bath, as a plunge In the Paw
nee creek will put more pep and gin
ger into man than salt water
bath. and don't cost half as much.
II you are interested, he viii tell
you all about II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

C. E. Beans and Chris Schweizer
are harvesting Ice this week. The
crop is fair and we hope the harvest
pays them better than the summer
harvest paid last season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Beson left
Monday morning for Springfield,
Missouri, where they will visit Mrs.
Beson's parents for the next month
or such a matter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

w. A. Sweigard. C. L. Noyes and
a brother Of the latter drove to Ster-
ling last Saturday to attend a con-
vention Of Village blacksmiths"
which was meeting In the metropo-
lis OF eastern Colorado on that day,
They found the roads fine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

While the roads may not be the
best, those who went to Grover Fri
day evening report making very
good time; the truck requiring only
about two hours to cover the dis
tance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Lloyd Erford has been breaking
reads between here and Brush via
Morgan for several days. not exactly
because he liked to, but still was
glad to do SO, since Mrs. Erford was
recovering 80 nicely,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
MAJOR OP|E SAYS CHARGES AGAINST
 HIM ARE UNTRUE
Asks Senate Committee to Call Witnesses to Testify of His Record in
 France
By Associated Press

Staunton, Va, December 2S.-Maj. H. L. Opie of this city tonight an nounced that he had sent letter to Senator Brandegee, chairman of the special Senate committee investigat ing charges presented by Senator Watson that soldiers were executed overseas without trial, asking that the Senate committee hear certain witnesses who would testify regard ing his conduct while in France.
 Major Opie said he had written Sen- ator Brandegee that certain charges alleged to have been circulated con corning his actions would be dis proved if those named by him were called to testify. Among these Major Opie said he asked to be summoned to Washington were Senator Glass and General Stern of Richmond, Maj. R. H. Kelley of Fort Leavenworth, and Major Burnham of Lynchburg, all virginians, who served with him overseas,
 If if had been necessary to shoot men as charged, in the exigencies of battle" Major Opie said, these men would know 1t, and I would not deny it. It can be readily shown that those who have brought charges against me have as their foundation for their allegations only imagination. My reputation Is more valuable than life, and it Is my right as an American citizen that these charges be proved or that I be Vindicated."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
HIDES WILL NOT BE ON FREE LIST
 OF TARIFF BILL
tContinued from Page one)


 signed to present the argument in favor of free hides. declared, in re sponse to questions of senators, that as matter of fact a majority of the manufacturers did not want a duty on shoes.
 Members of the committee sug- gested that there be duty on hides, with compensatory rate on shoes, but MT. Jones declared there could be no compensatory duty. He as- serted that with an import duty i'm posed foreign manufacturers could buy hides In the American market cheaper than the domestic manufac- turers, and the export business of American manufacturers would te destroyed. The witness said the packers controlled 65 per cent of the hides in this country; that they al. ready were extensively in the tan ming industry and that if a I5 per cent duty was imposed on hides. as has been proposed. the Independent tanner would be thing of the past" as he could not pay Is per cen, more for his raw material and com pete with the packer-tanner.
 Representatives of various associa- tions of leather tanners over the country also appeared before the committee to urge that the tanned product be protected by a tariff. but that hides be retained on the free list as proposed In the Fordney bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

the national democracy. The work of constructive, patriotic statesman ship, accomplished by that party will stand out in clearer perspective dur ing the coming years. The demo- cratic party emerged from that al- most superhuman ordeal with flag untarnished, with doctrines sound and pure, with a record of undying fame and with cheerful hope for the future
 Fundamental Principles
 Fundamental principles cannot be assassinated and great historic rec ord cannot long be falsified."
 If wholesale breach of solemn and unqualified promises to the people constituted statutory crime" Judge Hull said. every reactionary repub- lican leader. state and nation, would. under a plea of guilty. be in the GUS tody of the law tonight.
 The disappointed farmer now reads the account of his industrial ruin by the light of his burning corn. Millions of laborers are frequenting the soup houses, bread lines and the auction block as in the days of chattel slavery business has discovered that 1t was crucified on the cross of poli- ties"
 Under republican leadership, the chairman said, American foreign commerce has slumped $6,000. .000, ,000 in the past 12 months's and an "al- most vertical slump in prices in America of from 30 to 50 per cent and, in purchasing power of farm prod ucts, of 66 per cent quickly followed" For two years prior to March, 1921 he said, the only remedy offered by republican leaders for post war con ditions was "an antlquated high tariff and the archaic doctrine of commercial isolation"
 Public Opinion
 Development of a sound public opinion that will give intelligent and active support to legislatures and congresses in enactment of wise remedial legislation" was declared by the speaker to be the first need of the country at this time.
 The country Is In sad and urgent need" he said. "of more education and more cooperation on the part Of the individuals and business with re- spect to our public affairs. An in- telligent understanding and whole hearted cooperation on their part would soon improve government 100 per cent.
 The democratic party Is the only political organization, Judge Hull contended, which today offers "com- prehensive up-to-date national pro- gram of policies and principles" The party he said, still holds to It's be- lief in tariff for revenue only, for economy In governmental expendi- lures. for "equal rights to all and special privileges to none"
 The recent democratic orxanIza- tion has not yet received credit for it's many great accomplishments" he said. But whatever it's defamers may say in the future, even thu school children will soon learn tha. in 1912 our national wealth was $1s7.. O00.oO0,o00 and In 1920 when the re publican administration was choser 1t was sss0.000. .O00. .000; In 1912 on, foreign trade was s3,s50, 000, ,ooo ano In 1920 1t was s13,50O, ,000, 900. A yeas after. the war the value of manufac. tured goods exported in one month edualled the amount exported in an entire year under Taft's administra- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
MRS. HOWSON
 TELLS 0F GAIN
Popular Business Woman of Beaumont Texn Relates
 Interesting Experience

Mrs. Rosa Howson, a popular em- rloye of the Fashion" in Beaumont, Tex, recently made the following statement regarding Tanlac.
 Everybody who knows me has mo- ticed the wonderful change Tanlac has made in my condition. Before taking the medicine I was in an awful run down condition, due to stomach trouble of long standing. Everything I ate fermented, causing gas and such a pressure on my heart that I thought I would smother. My appetite was poor, and l ate so little that I went down in weight from 165 to 110 pounds
 By the time I finished my first bottle of Tanlac I felt wonderful change coming over me. Soon my ap- petite was fine, and l was able to cat and digest anything l wanted. soon regained my lost weight and strength. I now weigh 134 pounds and am enjoying the best of health.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs drug store.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

 mind and renewing the flogging when he said he had not.
 After whipping him for some
 time, he says, they unbound him
 and left, leaving him alone in the
 woods, from which he finally
 walked to Birmingham. He did
 not have n physician dress his
 wounds, he stated, nor did he re-
 port the matter to the police CT
 any authorities until yesterday.
 Officials and others to whom he
 exhibited himself declared that he
 was evidently severely beaten
 from the appearance of the marks
 on the lower portion of his back.
 Tumlin declares that he has no in- tention of complying with the de- mands of the masked band with ref erence to remarrying his wife and that he will die before he will do so. According to the ultimatum of the masked raiders, the lawyer has until Sunday to comply with their demands hefore any further action threatened will be taken by them.
 Following is statement made by Tumlini:
 Tuesday afternoon about { o'clock someone called me up and stated they wanted me to go to a local hospital to write will for a party named Fowler. I told them I would The party stated that they wanted to come for me in a car, but couldn't get here before ' o'clock, and wanted to know if he could make an engage ment with me at that hour. I stated to him that If it was a matter of emergency he could do so. That he would come for me with his car and bring me back to my office.
 About 7:05 rather slender young man. dressed in army overcoat, came up our stairway. I was out in the hall at the time smoking and wait ing for whoever it was. The young man passed me out in the hall, walked into the office. I walked in behind him and asked him If he was the party who had phoned me about the will. He replied that he was. l asked him if he knew the facts in the case. that if he did I could draw 1t on my typewriter and not have anything to do there except have it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
PLAIN TALKING IS NEEDED, HULL SAYS
 TO THE DEMOCRATS
(Continued from Page One)

reckless falsehood on the part of the republican leaders.
 ~It was not so much the democratic party 1t was the Anglican people who suffered the colossal and incai- culable losses that resulted from democratic defeat" he declared.
 Tt is beyond the power of whole sale abuse. falsehood and detraction long to dim the glory of the eight yearG unparalleled achievement sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
TUMLIN SAYS LIFE THREATENED WHEN HE
 DEFIES ASSAILANTS

tContinued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
DEATHS

Mrs. Leila Dnniels-The body of Mrs Leila Daniels of Dora, who died last night at S:30 o'clock in a local in- firmary, will be sent to Dora this afternoon by Brown Undertaking company. Funeral services and in- torment will take place in Dora She Is survived by her husband. F. 5. Daniels, her mother, Mrs. Alice foungblood, and one brother. Margaret Elizabeth Andrews-Fun- eral services for little Margaret Elizabeth Andrews. 4-months-old daughter of pr. and Mrs. F. E. Andrews, who died at the resi- dence of her parents, 605 Twenty first street, north Wednesday morning, were held from the First Christian church yesterday after. noon at o'clock. Burial took place in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

 Q 8 o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
SHIPPING INCREASE EXPECTED
 By Associated Press

Mobile, December 2s.-Anticipating resumption of shipping and other business, over 1,000.0o0 barrels of fuel oil Will soon be tied up at this port py the shipping board. There are now If tankers with cargo aboard tied up here and seven or more will arrive later. The oil Is being dis charged into empty tankers already tied up at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

Mrs. Maivina DiIlon-The body of Mrs. Melvina Dillon. who died Tues day morning at her home, No. 5 Glen Iris park, was buried yester- day afternoon in Elmwood ceme tery, Lige Loy in charge Funeral services were held from the resi- dence at 2;30 o'clock. The deceased Is survived by two daughters, Mrs
 K. s. Waite and Miss Pearle Dillon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06
La cR1MINAL1DAD Ell Pro. RICE

En- Morovis Eican0r Rivera Y Loren.
20 ortega, el primero en- aparente es,
tado dc embriague1, sostuvie~on una
acalorada discussion, a consecuencia dc
la cual Rivera, armada de un revol-
vor hizo cinco dispasos a ortega, hi
ri6ndole gravemente
FL agresor fu6 a9restado por In po-
hcia, que le denunc.o por atentado III
vida y por nevar armas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06
DON RAMON FouRNIBR

a bordo del vapor "san Lorenzo :
embarcara para Estados Unidos, nuos
tro amigo, Ramon Fournier, de Ia IN
Y. y P. Il. S. S. CO..
El sr. Fournier, presidente de Ia
Association de embalsamadorss dc P.
r., asistira a la Asamblea Nacional
que Sc ha de celeb-ar en- Washington
asi como a los eiereicios de la Barnes
School, con el nueyo procedimiento
EEo CARDINAL.
Durante su permanencia en Ia metro
poll atendera el consaltorio "Fournier
Y del Valle'' don Vicente del Vale.
lie deseamos feliz travesia.