davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
PENROSE FACING
 FIGHT IN SENATE

Washington, January 4-(Special 1.-The pack becomes defiant when the master wolf is wounded. Senator Penrose. whose word has for long years been law in republican circles, returns to Wash ington and finds that some of his ad- herents are endeavoring to think for themselves.
 The finance committee, of which the Pennsylvania "boss'' is chairman, has taken up the emergency tariff bill which republicans of the House framed in be- half of the farmer. Senator Penrose ob- jects to it's passage. He objects to any and all 'popgun" tariff legislation. Pcs sessed of the necessary votes, it is his strategy to rut through, roughly, if nec- essary, that which he and all other re- publicans desire. He would not first "soft-soap'' the farmers and then erect 8 tariff wall for the protection of the manufacturing east. He would laugh at the farmers and when the time came act for the manufacturing interests. Some of his liteutena1ts, deceived into believing that the south is about to split up and divide it's affection between the demo- cratic and republican parties. think it politically wise to appear to do some thing in a material way for the south. Fenrose calls such strategy fake and false. He, for one, declares that the democratic party is not dead, and that
 
 So the republican party splits regarding tho farmers tariff legislation. Pen- rose may defeat it with the assistance of democrats. The lieutenants of the boss, . however, declare that whereas Penrose might delay passage, he cannot prevent passage. Senators Smoot, Lodge and Ere linhuysen, it is understood, gave Repre- sentative Fordney, chairman of the ways and means committee, which prepared the eYnergency bill assurance that it would be put through the Senate with out change. They even expressed belief that it would prevail even in the event of a presidential veto, which is regarded as certain.
 The emergency bill, meaningless in the opinion of many, has been more than a nine-days' wonder. The farmers of the country, though aware that it's To- months limitation would make it impo- tent to help them, save psychologically, insisted that it be enacted. Peanut growers in southern states so strongly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
GOOD ROADSTERS WILL HOLD FOURTH ANNUAL
 SESSION AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. January 4.-tSpeciaL)-- Huntsville has been selected as the rlace for the fourth annual conven- tion of the Muscle Shoals Highway as sociation Tuesday, January II. A sup per will be given at o'clock in the evening, and after supper the routine tusness Of the association will be given attention. Thomas E. King, chairman of the good roads bureau of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce; Sim peon Keller. chief engineer of the Alabama highway commission, and A.. G. Patterson of Albany have been in- vited to be present and address the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
HUN REPLY DELIVERED
Answers French Charges of Delin-
 quency in Executing Treaty

Paris, January 1.-The German reply to the French disarmament note Of De- cember s1 was delivered to the French foreign office late today It is semi officially reported that the reply answers point by point the detailed observations made by the French document on the German delinauencies in executing the military, naval and aerial clauses of the Versailles treaty and the Spa agreement.
 The German note, which is quite long is said to be generally written in the spirit of it's concluding paragraph which reads:
 .'The government cannot suppose that one wished to ask the impossible of Ger many in the Spa agreement. Execution to the letter of that convention has shown itself to be impossible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
MOONSHINER BRAVES
 SHOTGUN FUSILLADE
 AND ELUDES RAIDERS

Tuscal oosa, January 4.-(Special )-- Deputy sheriff and Unitel States revenue officers have captured several stills in Tuscaloosa county during the last few days On Monday. Deputy Luke Curry and Revenue Officer Borden captured q still in a remote part of the county that apparently had been in operation for several years. ! second still was captured about a mile from the first, The man operating the still saw the officers approaching and took to the water of large creek. Deputy Curry knowing that he was too far away to be killed fired on him with bird shot and commanded him to return, telling him that he recognized him. The man start ed to obey, but changed his mind and entered a cane thicket making good his esca pc, although the officers continued to fire upon him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
K. OF P. ELECT
New Officers of Calhoun Lodge to Be
 Installed Monday

houn lodge. No. 4s Knights of Pythias, elected officers for the new term of six months at it's regular meeting held on Monday evening, G, H. Brummel being named as grand lodge delegate and Ward A. Rose as the alternate
 The following officers who are to be installed next Monday evening, were chosen at the meeting:
 A. G. Weldon, C. C.; J. L. Milton. son. K R. S. and M. F.. A. F. Me- Cord. M. E.. O. F. Brummel NJ. w.: T. R. Johnson, NJ. A.; H. o. Burdett, I. G.; M. c. Walden, Q. c.
 J. A. Roberson, lodge deputy, assisted by several past chancellors, will install the new officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
EXPECT ORDERS SOON
Instructions to Proceed With Terminal
 Work Are Awaited

Mobile, January 4.-(Special. )--lnstruc- tens to proceed with the work Of build ing the coal terminal on Slakeley Island are expected by the local office of the United States rivers and harbors engineer the latter part of the week, probably Friday or Saturday according to Maj. Earl North, engineer in charge Reports on the preliminary tests and surveys for the terminal were completed and for warded to the board of engineers at Washington last week. As soon as they are examined by that board the local office will be instructed what step to take next. One thing which Will have 10 be done will be to dredge the river A mile or two in front of the terminal site This, it is stated will take month or two and will involve an expenditure of approximately 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
DRAGNET GETS RESULTS
Police Raid Crap Game and Sixteen
 Pay Fines

Anniston. January y.-(spsciall l-six- teen young white men were arrested Sunday in the basement of . local barber shop under gaming charges, all of the defendants being found guilty and paying fines in the police court Monday morn ing, the recorder taxing them amounts ranging fron z to $2, according to the arc and esperience of the dice rollers. seyeYA. cases of violating tho pFohibi- ticn law were tried in the police court during the same session, heayv docket being dispcsed of by Recorder Bibb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
THE MAN HUNT"
 AT THE LYRIC

''The Man Hunt" featuring Pearl Haxleton and Frank McHugh, headline act at the Lyric for the first half of the week, is number that has won much applause as a novelty. presenting what theatregoers call "queer Quirks.' and many of them.
 Helen Staples, billed as the prina donna petite,'' has a number that also has been warmly received, while Madelon and Paula Miller, in "Youth and Versa tility," offer an oddity.
 Weiser and Resier, in Tan Town Fol- lies" and Mclodious Chaps and Maid, in an instrumental, vocal and terpsiehorean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
TOTTEN AT ANMlST0N
Local City Engineer Confers Relative
 to Pavement

Anniston. January 4.--tSpecial.l-- r;tv Enrineer Robert l.. Totten of Bir- minrham reached Anniston Tuesday to consult with the city officials and his assistants in charge of the Noble street paving work concerning the progress nov being made on the job. F. l.. Woods. first assistant to MT. Tottcn, who is being treated for pneumonia at Sellers hospital, was reported Tues day to be resting comfortably. no un- favorable symptoms having developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MRS. ROTHENBERG HELD
 AT GREENVILLE TUESDAY

Greensboro. January Special ,-- The body of Mrs. A Rotbenberg, who died last night in Birmingham at the Birmingham Infirmary, was brought to her home in Greensboro for b--ial today. Funeral services were held at the city cemetery, conducted by Rev. A. Abernethy and Rev. ]. B. Stewart. Mrs. Rothenberg was the wife Of A. Rothenberg. prominent merchant or Greensboro, and the daughter of Capt. C. C. Gewin United States marsha !. She is survived by her husband, two daughters and one son, besides nu- merous relatives. The floral offerings were unusually large and beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
TUSCALOOSA LU M B FIR
 COMPANY IS MAKING
 Sl0,0OO IMPROVEMENTS

Tuscaloosa, January i.--(Special)- The Raul Lumber company of this city has begun improvements on the plan ing mill at the local plant, which will require an expenditure of approxi- mately s10.000.
 The improvements consist of ex- tensions in the buildings, installation Of machinery and other modern equip ments, When the work is finished, the Raul company will be one of the more thorough blaming mills of this section of the state. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
HE STEALS A DOG, CHARGE
Negro Is Arrested at Anniston for Un-
 usual Theft

Anniston, JaMary 4.--(Speciai.)-- Ross Montgomery, a local negro was arrested Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff Andrew Haley under a charge of stealing dog, the first case of that kind to be brought in Calhoun county court In many months. The case of the alleged dog stealer has been get for trial before Judge Coleman in the coun- ty court next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
GIRL DROPS DEAD
Miss Lou Eichelberger Dies Suddenly
 at Albertville

Anniston, January 4.-(Speciai.)- Miss Mary Lou Eichelberger of this city went to Albertville ypesday to at tend the funeral services for Miss Dora rittman, whose sudden death on the streets of Alhertviile Monday aft ernoon caused profound shock among inc friends in this city. Miss Pittmaa was one of tho most popular girls in Albertville. and she had visited in Any niston several times recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
MADISON COUNTY LEADS
Increase In Farm values In 10 Years
 Totals Millions

Huntsville, January 4--(Special. l-rhe total value of the farm lands and farm houses in Madison county was e33, ,1s1 l3s en January 1, lsaD, according to . bull letin issued by the census bureau at Washington. The increaee in gfowth from April IS, 1910, vas $iS. m.1gs. or. l7s4 pAr cent This valuation h sev6Yal million dollars higher than that of any other county in Alabama yet r~nortAd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
Schools Resume Work

Troy Januafy 4-(Special.)--All tho Troy schools and the state normal re- sunied work Monday after the Christ mas holidays. The teachers who spent holidays away have returned to the city and students began arriving as early as Saturday. The dormitories were opened Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
Officers Installed

Troy, January 4.--(Speeial.)--An im- installation of officerp and fraterhal addysss by Mrs l. D. Holloway featured the regular meeting of Hoxwcod Grove, Woodmcn circle Monday eventHg. A
 prooTAmme of merit was rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
Auxiliary fn Meet

Anniston, January 4.-(Special )--An important meeting of the St. T.ukes aux Hilary will be held at the Carnegie li- brary building Saturday afternoon. Plans for the work to be done during the new year will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

act, complete the remainder of the bilt
 Buck Jones, in Two Moons and Pathe News Weekly comprise the screen programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

At meeting of Steel City camp, No.
 15s, woodmen of the World Monday
 evening. officers for the ensuing year
 were installed, as follows;
 Past consul commander, M. J. Holly;
 consul commander, C. r. Webb; ad-
 visor lieutenant T. R. Rogers; banker, J. J. Peke; clerk, 2. T. Warren; escort,
 P. c. Test auditor, T. W. Fairburn; watchman. Ben Durham; sentry, V. C. Jenkins.
 Charles Pfiester was the installing officer and a most interesting address was made by Dr. II. A. Elkourie. Following the meeting the ladies of Fonville Grove served refreshments. LAYMEN CLUB The members of the Laymens club
 held their monthly meeting in the Sun day school rooms of the Fairview Pres byterian church Monday evening, at which time officers of the club were elected as follows; President. J. A. Wal ker; vice president w. V. Dunn, sec retary, T. w. Smith; treasurer, Frank Stapp,
 Rev. J. A. logermann pastor 'of Plum ket Memorial church. gave a talk on the outlook for the new year. This club composes the Brotherhood class on sunday anu aiSo mas d SOtldi feature which is very helpful to the community. The club has 32 charter members and will entertain the ladies of the church on the evening of Jan uary IT,
 Rev. J. F. Hixson is pastor of the church.
 COSMOS CLUB Mrs. " p Caine was recent hostess | to the meeting of the Cosmos club at her home on Avenue H. The responses 1 to roll call were New Years Ideas, and the following programme given, l Review God, the Invisible" (R. G l tWells), sketch of nhe author. Mrs. Sey- mour Hall Reading The Man on the 1 Curb" Mrs. D. r. Sugg. Synopsis Merry Wives of Windsor" Mrs H. j. | Kribs Act I. Merry Wives of Wind sor," Mrs. oscar Phillips leader 1 The annual business meeting of the club will be held Friday, January 7 l with Mrs, Mims Hutchins 40o Ray | street.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY l Miss Annette Lamberson entertained | a number of young friends recently, the
 occasion being her twelfth birthday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

Contests and games were enjoyed, after which the young people enjoyed cakes and ices in the dining room, served by the hostess mother, Mrs. J. L. Lam- person.
 The guests were: Mary Margaret Kribs, Mary Cutler, Elizabeth Hutchins, Kathryn Hitchcock, Virginia Fay and Madeline Connirr, Margaret Riorden, Annie Dee Trucks, Sara and Dorothy Delaney and Sam Cutler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

Advertising snd news ltsms, Cova Chapman Bcter,~eG, 1912 Ave. E. Russell Bros. Stu aie. Phoas Enslsy 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
ENSLEY

AseEisnh handling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
J. J. BOHEMIAN

Funeral services for J. J. Bozen1an were held from tho family residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. c. E. Tomb and Rev. J.. E. Hixson were the officiating ministers, and Globe lodge, No. 1S1, was in charge of the services al the grave. lnterment was at Oakland. The deceased was an elder in the First Presbyterian church and prominently connected with the lodges of the district.
 The annual meeting or the Birming- ham Humane society will be held in the cc4ncil chamber of the city hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Election of officers will take place. A good at tendance is urged.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Samson have re- turned from trip to Gadsden, where they were guests of friends for the hol- idays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

For subscriptions, D. E. McCiinton, repre- sentative. Phone E.ns- ley ses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The feast of Epiphany will be ob-
 served by St. Johns Episcopal church
 Thursday morning at 10;50 o'clock
 Corporate communion for the Woman's auxiliary, which includes all women of
 the parish.
 The condition of ]. W. Minor, who is ill at his home on Avenue Ci, is growing
 steadily worse, according to reports by
 his physician.
 Mrs. J. c. Barnhart who suffered d
 stroke of paralysis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Clark continues i'll. Miss Marie Barnhert has returned from North Carolina, where she has spent the past few months. W. C. T. U. TO MEET | meeting of the Farview Christian Temperance union will be held Thurs day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. c. H, Sherritts, 203 Crews street. Mrs. H. L. Maloney will speak. Ensley council, No 75, will meet this evening at 7;30 o'clock, at which time the council will be constituted under the charter granted by the recent mee ing of the grand council in Montgom- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
COSMOS CLJTB
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Annette Lamberson entertained a number of young friends recently, the occasion being her twelfth birthday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
l'': I | ] ! son
IlLL REI Tire 70
PRI'vlA|| ! | \ | |. !. LIVING :. |
Will D dispose Of All
Hold dim ngs From
, His Farm

B Peter Gunderson, farmer, eight
miles northeast ofs here for the past
eighteen years, will retire from ac-
tive participation in the agricultural
life Of the community following q
public auction sale to be held there
next Wednesday, September 81. Mr..
Gunderson will dispose Of all farm
stock, machinery and equipment on
that date and move to his home in
Devils Lake. 81 .5
& Mr.. Gunderson with his family,
purchased his present land holdings
over twenty years ago, coming to
Ramsey county from the Red River
valley. Only one Of the boys Of the
family is now on the farm.
It is declared in many quarters
that the Gunderson sale will be one
of the big events of its kind in the
Region. a full page advertisement
lists the live stock and equipment in
detail. IS 81. Il
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
GOVERNMENT ]: ! I IN IN
DEFICITS NOW
Sl61, ,464, 774.OO Is The
Amount Behind

T Washing ton. deficit $161, ,464,-
IA in the current expenses Of the
government for the first two months
Of the present fiscal year was an
nounced by Secretary Mellon in a
letter to banking institutions offering
for subscription combined issues Of
treasury obligations Of about $780,
600, 900 dated September .15.
With the payment Of income and
profits taxes in September, however, =
Mr.. Mellon said, athere should be, ac-
cordings to the best information now
available, a small net current surplus
for the quarter" 9.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

~ ka1;n Ia $40 ln,,1l f61 ~ hx ~ f<I,n
~ 81 ~ ~ ~
. lw.,A..' .'wa =, any soul..l 53 a..A
lasor ~ sns proper Slne - 2. s.lorsen-
& gneaser UNITY ana success 70 tne m
9 now when the initiated M g easures are
hamper but to destroy the e entire In; 4
n
a laws that II should approve IL they
a BY anyone. But they do not stand
he defeat sof the Leapnrle rl and the reac-
ann,a 81 tha stata frorn milling their
s,s;,.a q ,,ots.l 9 g ;r,t al, Aha
s "s
b. ! !, ~. 4.
Ky Ausa au1ss = pc. ~ , lts = opsra-
80 s W ...sa. eyl q = IN :,
~ A.s.s s. III. ~ ~. : aseS plo's sl.e .,lla.
@ q s ' ~. ~. ,sn.ss
.vi % Ia - ,Aes 80. -. Mo1A
~ Sap.s 8. ~ s;..i.: ass % sa - 4, .
s.aas - Z s.''As i D. =, .ue
ss s.s lii u, = = se1' SE' s's a y 'ne
se'ss q II .'t.; -. y 2. ,..,, n
81. Mon1 sompiste mln
.a.;ons I 'a.s a.to. nssu nos y s.ssn sery
s.,.ous s,a.. ae.ens.on, SIZE SUE .ne mn ailu
= ls..a y: ioiAs sa. az n.y. 81, -
= aoMeu os .a:a: somp.e:lon s ! isau .Ile
r,,a.s.s.' plovssu I, =, ln.'sssu .aw a.,nuink
dmstp;s1 % ~, - .s;a.;aa ana s@ .,,at !; sM ~
as.. 49,, - La = = &. n.se
y1, s,;a, ond a,o a,o,a. osls, .nass' - - '.e
miil ana elevator business. sl Let us
loek a. 9 ID tnat measure. l..
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
Manager of Big Whole
sale House

Mr.. Edw. Driscoll, another u. G. C..
student, was elected manager Of the
big wholesale house Of Park, Grant,
& Corrigan. Co. With this same
house are two more U. C. c. students,
Mr.. Edw. Glass and Miss Mae Nor
row. A business education puts you
in line with the big positions. Secure
your training at school that is re-
cognized by business men and that
is evidenced by the success of its
graduates. Send for our free cata-
log and let us show you how you can
train for big position.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

pTOVlQed tnat the total debt which
may be incurred by the state in con-
nection with the state owned utili-
ties. enterprises and industries is
hereby limited to the amount Of the
bonds issued herein specifically sau-
thorized. 50, Drake is completely
shut out. # III a. at.si
5s It is true that the Mill at Drake
is mentioned In the initiated law for
the new industrial commission as
ono Of the permitted activities Of
4 that commission, but of what avail
isSit to be allowed ia live BY law and
killed blythe constitution "a
Mn passing it may be observed
that the stopping of the Httle mir at
Drake Isl highly important to tliosse,
who would get the state out 81 the
milling business. cannot stop to
review that business, but to any
open mind Drake has made good.
save for losses BY constantly falling
prices. And where, is there an ele-
vator, or merchant for that matter.
who did not do the same thing. un.
less they unlawfully hedged by SELL
ing before buying?
Completely Ties states Hands 81
1T may be noted that this pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
shuts the state ont from every t,,,e form
5of industrial activity. Not B the
slightest experiment on q commercial
scale may it make in; behalf 81 any
! industrial activity not dollar iIIl n
the development, Of our marvellous
and practically Untouched coalS H.
sources, and, more to our immediate
needs, not q single unit ofsa nag
seed crusher, vi state industry that
would, l believe, enhance the value
Of every bushsl 81 flax raised An, the
state without added cost to1 the con-
5sumer. We raise il orth Dakota
nearly one e-hah .of the ae eentire5 fiax
product Of this country. Thirty
thousand bushels max I am told.
an economic unit il flax seed crush
ing. Why should We We tie onsselvss
ups by this constt tional amendment
80 that NE could not put up so small
= mill Ass that !. h. 81
would Sbe in favor Of q definite
limit, 81 NV, 81 ,0OO, 900, rs all 81 thi.e. hi..
states industrial sttiiviities; but tie
plan here IS 70 tie the state mup m Id . .
hard knot against every form of such
effort Compare this with tie con-
i s1efvative state gaof New York which
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

5 Pockets IN Garter.
Recently patented garter. ,u, nc.
include pockets for carrying money.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

II II = Congress-
man who pro-
poses TO abolish
beauty contests
wherein screen
queens are elected
BY newspaper bal,
lot will find few
supporters among
tho rabbid noviN
fans. To them)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

Legal blanks? The News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
T IN0cULATE ALFALFA
AND KINDRED CROPS
Department of Agriculture Out
lines Three Methods.
When Broadcasting Avoid Undue Elk.
posure to Suns Rays and imme-
diately Harrow FieId-Liqud
Pure Cultures Are Used.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Farmers sowing alfalfa in ground
where alfalfa or related crops, such
as bur clover or sweet clover, have
not been grown before, will find it
advisable to inoculate the soil with the
proper kind of nitrogen-tixing bac-
terra. The same is true of clover.
peas or any other legume. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says there are three principal
methods of inoculating soil--by direct
application of soil from field known
TO have suitable bacteria, by pure Gull
ture incubation, and by the glue
method.
For the first, it is well to apply at
least 200 pounds of finely sifred in
oculated soil per acre. This can be
done with the fertilizer attachment Of
the drill, or broadcasting by hand.
Broadcasting will require larger
quantity and should be done in the
early morning, late evening or on a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

State Of Wisconsin. in First Special
Municipal Court for Rusk County
Hawkins State Bank. a banking cor
poration. Plaintiff. VS. William Dun
can and Ida May Duncan. his wife.
Nicholas a. Elm and - Elm, MS
Wife. Elias Fond & Fred Lien, CO.
partners as Fond L Lien Hardware
Company Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
the said defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons. exclusive Of the day
of the service Of this summons. and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in ease Of your
failure SO TO do. judgment will be rem
dered against YOU according to the de-
mand of the complaint.
!. W. CAROW.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address: I.adysmth. Itusk
county. Wisconsin.
(First publication Oct. u. 1921. 2S-333)