davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
CABINET PLACES
 REMAIN UNVEILED Three Portfolios Continue Sub- feet to Individual Guess.
 Spends Quiet Sunday
By Associated Press

St. Augustine. Fla. February D.-Pres- ident-elect Harding spent Sunday quietly at his headquarters hare, seeing no call- CTS and apparently bringing none of the problems of his pre-inauguration period nearer to solution.
 With Mrs. Harding. the President-elect attended church in the morning and lat CT went for a walk. He had a long talk with Harry M Daugherty of Ohio, un- derstood to be his choice for attorney general, but it was said Nr, Daugherty' $ visit was only Sunday Call and that no questions of policy were discussed.
 Selections for the three unallotted ca D. inet places apparently were no nearer consummation tonight than they had been several days ago. Before final de- cisions are made late in the week MT. Harding is expected to see fof tho big leaders of his party. Appointments of exceptional importance are under; stood to be on his programme for Mon day and Tuesday, but in conformity with the President-elect's custom the names of those who will come here are with beldx .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
HIP SING TONG WILL
 WAR AGAINST OPIUM

New York. February 20-The Hip Sing Tong. famous in days of secret passageways, opium dens that were prevalent in New York's Chinatown, has joined in a fight against opium smuggling.
 Perhaps no evidence could be more convincing that Chinatowf one time mecca of the< underworld and once symbolic Of romance and mystery has changed The Hip Sing Tong and on Le6ng Tong, two factions once en- gagged in deadly warfare, long ago de- clared peace. Now the Hip Sing Tong has joined the common enemy of both factions-law and order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
WHITE APPOINTS
 NEW SECRETARY Indianapolis Lawyer Named By Democratic Chairman. Ample Qualified |.
By Associsted rress

Washington February 2ot-Appsinc- ment of Burt New, an attorney of In- dianapolis as executive secretary of the democratic national committee was an- ,nounced today by Chairman White Th7 appointment was made under resolutions adopted at the meeting here last Thurs day of the national committees execu- tive committee.
 MT. New. who will have direct charge of the partys na ational headquarters here. will resume his duties March |. During the past campaign MT. New was acting chairman of the Indiana state central committee and he acted as sec. retary of the same committee, during tine 1912 campaign He served as legal ad- wiser to Vice President Marshall, when he was governor of Ind ana. and also to Governor Ralston. He also served as one of the two American members Of the United States-Panarna commission, which until it's discontnuance last June, adjusted claims brought by Panama and It's citizens as the result of the seizure of land by the American military author ities adjacent to the. cana1 zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 ENCOURAGE FARMING
m F7 --1z-1---------'7----'--
 By Assoclated Press

Montgomery, February 2V.-tSpe- cial. and development agents Of railroads operating In the south and southeast. approximately 90 in number. will hold their annualtcon> ference in Montgomery March g and 10. according to annohncement made here today.
 The programme developed for the meeting will include addresses on immigration and Horticulture in gen sral H. 0. .Hartwell manager of com. mercial development for the Baltimore and Ohio and president of the Ameri- can Railway Department association, and George E. Bates. vice president of the American association of tfys D. & Fl railroad Wilfs be the principal speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.

@ts GENEHAL
 League of Nations council may in- vfte Germans to attend.
 oxford scientist revives hunt for everlastiDg fife.
 Lobbyists return to Wnshingt0n with the republicans.
 Japnn requires more territory 10 handle overflow.
 BD~iness expert says general tohc is improving.
 Alabama health board fails to find pIsg~e signs
 Auto at selma leave. road and sails to tr~~-top.
 Andavuria Rotnrians will aid Cov- fRGtnn rcboola.
 Notable murder trials are docketed in DeKnlb. B.pt,st. to start drive to develop en- thuniaHm.
 Mobre 1. rapidly improving port fa- cilitie~. LOCAL
 Attack is made on validity of rev- enIe act.
 Beauty contest for Ince stars starts. Newconsb huyH San Carlos hotel. Palestine pronaised lsna fer Jews.
 Stanford isspea eahpaiGns eall.
 European relief fandn STOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
GOMPERS cRITICIZES
 MOVIE CENSORSHIP
By Associateti Press

Washington. February 2o.--If the New York legislature enacts legisla- ton for state censorship of motion pictures, it will add one more to the already long list of repressive and CO., ercives measures on our various law
 books President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor declar- ed tonight in a statement. He said he hoped compulsory governmental cen sorship would make no luther inroads upon American freedom of expression through motion pictures. Voluntary censorship, organized by the industry Itself with the proper representation of those who patronize the theatre was advocated by MT Gompers as both effective an1 in keeping with the true American coT.cept"s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

brothers born In Clayton, and at another time, four men aIl of whom came into existence within the boundaries of the county. Indeed. if the years served by sons of this county in the House of Repre- sentntives had ben permitted to follow ench other numerically. Barbour would hnve . son in Con- Eress from the day following Ala bama's admission into the union until this very mOment.-
 The cane is perhaps the most unique and artistic in this or any other coun- try. It was made of native hickory and carved by Mr.. Borders. man oi 7S years. who served the south in the Civil war, and never had advantage of technical education. On the handle is lizard. To the front is flag oi the United States and to the rear the battle-red flag of the Confederacy The scene on theacans is that of a fox chase.
 MERCILESS ENEMY At the top is the red fox stretched at length in flight. To the rear follow the hounds in full cry. Near the bot tom is man astride a horse, and be- hind him follows a negro on a mule To the side of the road frightened rabbit nimbly leaps into a briar patch and out of the path of the chase, un- coils lazy serpent. Above a bird scared from its perch by the noise flaps hastily away. Every creature presented seems imbued with life | The President was as deeply en- crossed as child would have been ir following the story thus delineated .r | wood. At the conclusion of the pres entation. Mr.. Wilson requested MT Steagall to convey to thes ladies wn;
 had made the gift and the gentleman who had carved it "the thanks which cannot convey"
 Subsequently,, Mir. SteagalI declared that he had never seen a man more thoroughly moved and it was his con clusion that the President was touched as deeply as he had described the lsensation by positive proof that at a time when such vast majority had turned against him. he was not Jeff | in his old age and broken health. en- Iitirely to the mercy of his enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21


 In the course of his address to the President, MT. Steagall declared that every public official however great appreciates the approval of the peo- ple," and the President, nodding his head several times, quietly declared, Certainly. certainly"
 INTENSE SCENE
 When the representative read from the note addressed to the President by Mrs. B. T. Roberts, president of the Memorial Educational association a. l1ne declaring the belief of the ladies that the President in his efforts to serve humanity had given his strnegth and health 'in an effort to abolish in- ternational anarchy" just as certainly as the boys who laid down their lives for their country. Mir. Wilson fervently exclaimed.
 That moves me greatly,
 Then 1t was that his frame shook with emotion and tears, springing to his eyes. coursed unchecked down his cheeks. e.
 MT. Steagall, accompanied by his son. Porter, and his secretary, Charles Adams, was received. by President. and Mrs Wilson at noon. The President. though still distressed as a result of his malady was unusually gay and alert. After few conventional re- marks, MT. Steagall spoke of his errand of the women of Clayton, who had banded themselves together for the purpose of keeping green the memory of the boys wlfo had lost their lives in fighting Germany, and of how they appreciated his efforts to abolish in ternational anarchy" which, the repre- sentative said, will be equally as high ly appreciated by mankind in general "as soon as time eliminates partisan passion and permits perspective just and unbiased"
 GREAT COUNTY Barbour county, one of the historical counties of Alabama, was fittfngly presented in respect to its fame.
 ssThis county, snfd Mir. SteagalI, "has given to Alabama three gov. ernorss two senatOrn Of the United
 States and innumernble menabers of the House of Representatives. At one time in the House were two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
 INSANE WANDERER IS SUSPECTED MURDERER
By Ass.,ciated Press

Cleveland Ohio t'eoruary 2.--Arrest of the murderer of Miss Louise Wolf and Miss Mabel Foote, Parma Heights High school teachers, may be made to- morrow, Sheriff C. B. Standard of Guy abosa county, announced tonight.
 Police were notified tonight that a man found hatless and coatless wandering around tnetc"ts'r'rts of Caledonia 0hio. late last night is in the county jail at Marion. His face ah6 hands were badly scratched according to the officers. and he appeared to be mentally unbalanced He said he received his wounds in x fight at Toledo last Monday night. when he lost his hat and coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
SHIP WATERL0 0GGED
Shipping Board Vessels Sends Mes
 sage Asking for Help
By Associated Press

New York, February 20.-A wireless message received tonight from the shipping board steamship Aowa stated she was watterlogged. out of control and drifting before gale five miles south, southeast of Fenwick island lightship. Immediate assistance was requested. The revenue cutter rhai- ma was dispatched from Norfolk to Fthe veseers aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ALnban1ians Present Cane;
 Presidents Emotions Find
 Relief in Unchecked Tears
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 500 Davidson Building

Washington February 2O- Special )The gift of accompanied by note expressing appreciation for his work the interest of humanity today the President of the United States tear the flow of which he made attempt Ito check.
 of the Confederacy presented the of the Clayton Memorial Educational association Representative Henry B. Steaga of the Third Alabama
 ton was formed for the of perpetuatng the
 boys who yielded their lives that democracy might
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
MERCHANT IS SLAIN
Robbers Kill Syrian; Negroes Are
 Suspected
BY Assoclated Press

JacksOnville, Fla. Februafy w. Elias George, 25, a Syrian merchant. was shot and mortally wounded early today by bandits who entered his place. or bussness for robbery There were no eye witnesses to the shoot ing but two negroes are suspected of the crime. George died in hospital without regaining consciousness. Three arrests have been made in connection with the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Preacher to Trial
By Atsocta1ed 1'reNs

Soperton. Ga. February 2o.---Boss Hooks. a preacher. win go on trial in Treutlen superior court tomorrow op a charge of murder in connection with the. double killing of T. K. Lumley. and his son. which occurred near here last August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Steamer Is Wrecked Rv Asroejnted PYeaa

Mexlco Cify February 20.-The steamer Lucero Del Alba, with i7 pas sengers and a crew of eight. was wrecked yesterday at the entrance to the bay of Vera Cruz. One person was drowned and others were rescued with difficulty according to reports from Vera Cruz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
FRANCE DECLARES HUNS MUST PAY PENALTY
Historic Conference VIII Decide Destiny Of Greece,
 Germans and the Turks
London and Paris Are Not Fully Agreed Upon Details of Seres Treaty and Adjustment of the Near East Prob
 lems-Venizelos May Be Dominant Factor
nx Associnted Press

London February 2o-Arside Brand, the French prime minister General Beheot arrived London this evening allied with the purpose of reducing by much cenme the total separations that Germany pay result of the World agreed the Paris conference But the premier disposed examine aentivey and sympatheticay the conditions of should the German delegates with proposals reasonably within the of the allied decisions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
.PO|NCA|RE SAYS INDEMNITY STICKS German InsoIence Is Taking an
 Ascending Line, French
 Ex-President Declares
By Associated Press

Paris, February O.-Former President Poincaire. in signed article in the Temps. today declares that Germany must meet the demands made upon hes Ey the reparations commission.
 If Germany refuses to accept the de- mands made at the Paris conference,' said M Poincaire then the Versailles treaty automatically comes into force 10 is impossible that third bill of costs can be drawn up at London. The French govern nept can count upon the firm de- termination of their chambers of parlia~ ment to reject any further delays thA1 Germany may claim concerning the pen- alties and also obtain from our allies full indorsement of Frances demands.
 .Dr. Simens (The German foreign min~ isted), speaks today in tones he would isCt have dared adopt six months ago. although six months ago Germany was hacghtier than year previously. Ger man insoience is taking an ascending line. which, if maintained. will mean that the victors will be hum.iated by the yanquished and the victims jeerea at by the executioners "Once more let us remember what happened after the treaty of Frankfort and also what Germany would hars ex- acted from us had she ieen victorious. We do not wish Germany to weep but we have right 10 deir$sid tliat she doe0 rot mock us.'
 OPENS THURSDAY
 While tie corsferenre ss due to open Tuesday snoInjns, there s a possibility of postponement as difference in opinion prevails between the British. tho Italians and the French as to the he'd means for. ending the war in Anatolins NContinued on raee yinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Five Are Rescned

Provincetown, Mass., February- 20.- Life savers early tonight rescued with brooches buoy the crew of five men from the barge Rutherford. which. with inc Tescoe, broke from the tug Valley Forge in today's northeaster. The Tes- COG was still drifting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
DISEASED ALIENS ARE
 SUBJECTED TO SECOND
 HOSPITAL EXAMINATION
By Associated Prese

immigrants, part of 63o- reelased from Ellis Island today, were taken to a. hospi- tai for re-exarnination by city health au- thorities and disclosed they were infested with typhus-carrying vermir.
 Cumming. surgeon general of the United States, visited the quarantine station on Gallups Island today and insoected the facilities for examining immigrants for traces of typhus He said that he would recommend that these facilities be tn- creased. A conference of health offi< cials of Atlantic seaboard states and principal ports will be held at Washine- ton next Friday to consider the typhns situation. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Arsac Beats Yank

Melbourne, Australia. February a the one-mile Australian swimmlng cham pionship. Ludsy Langer of Eaiifoeni& xin- ished second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Four Climbers Perish
 nv Aseocsated Prem

vienna February 2o.-A A party oi four men and three women who were climbing the Dachstein glacier have perished.
, 1921-07-01
PERSONALS

willard LonEshore returned ycsIer-
day morning from Denver. where he
has been spending several days on
business and pleasure
Miss Esther Dorian is leaving today
for Denver. where h will spend sew
era days visiting with friends. She
viii return &c her position with the
Midwest Refining company after
July 4.
Herbert Ladd Of the Midwest Rein
ing company is leaving for Denver.
where he VIII spend h Fourth with
his mother n little son.
w. Hi of the l. c. Moore com
pany is leaving today for Denve on
a short business and pleasure trip
Miss Frieda Watkins. who is con
nected with the offices OF h West
ern Land and OH company. Is leaving
this evening for Denver. where she
will spend the next few days.
Deputy Attorney General Vincent
Carter. arrived last night from his
headquarters in Cheyenne. and win
spend several days here
c. B.. Richardson returned yester-
day from Cheyenne where he has been
spending several days
v. N. Mokler. OF the Stockman's
National bank. is in Thermopolis en-
joying a short vacation time
Mrs. G. H. Mann and daughter. Ma
rion. have returned from Thermop'
oils. where they rave bee spending
, 1921-07-01
Tnrdy-Wilson
Marriage Performed.
ladies' Aid Circles
to Meet Tomorrow.

The sever circles of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church VIII meet tomorrow afternoon
a. ESQ O'Clock at the following homes;
Busy Bee. Mrs. Peckenpaugh. 1919
East Second street; Capitol Hill with
Mrs. o. w. Hilgren. assisted by Mrs.
]. j. Lane. AS Grant street; CY with
Mrs. Valera Bailey. 43o CY avenue;
Kensineton with Mrs. Charles Faus-
sett. 304 East Fifth street; Social
Service with Mrs. Glen Coen. $50
, 1921-07-01
School OF Music
Pupils in Recital.

f"p
The School Of Music viii present
pupils IN a recital Friday evening at
the church to which friends
and parents are cordially invited
The following program will be given
under inc direction OF Miss Van
Meter
Fox ana Goose --.- Junior orchestra
Hondo, vioin .---- Ihora sieoers
Spanish Dance violin -.
iioluen
Nokomis, piano .,rahce Mnite
o~aheo fNINei. Nionh 'onh Deheon
fhe n Drum piano .
Nioia Emmerick
star Oh the East Nionn
warren barr
french Cnllds song. piano ..-...
Sam Shikany
Merry Go-hound' cornet' violin n
crsdIa so,r niano pa,1isa -
Ta.n,siIa ,toItn o.e-s p,.Sun.s
Absence cornet w So,
Foik song n,ano Iasa
o,d Eant,,ckv uomo ,,,o,,n
Cior
LITTLE Red Ridine Hoo nia,o
uazoi,e.n I,,i.r
Cradle song. violin GIadvs ssarss
Merry GARNER. piano I,etta clemens
That Is Love. cornet
Marvin Morgan
Like a Dream. violin ....
Memories OF the Past-Imorene
saxophone Mr. Gordon
Evening Star, violin ...
LILLIAN England
Flower Song. piano ............
............. Margaret Thompson
Largo. violin $500. Gladys Grissom
La Fountaine. violin ..............
Girls Sextette
Wild Irish Rose. cornet ...........
-...--.....-......Franci Severance
Overture, violin ........Fred Krause
, 1921-07-01

and the groom. Billy Johnson. were
then united by the minister. John l.
Sullivan Although many words OF
the familiar lines were changed en-.
tirely the ceremony was performed
with great solemnty.
The gifts to the bride-to-be were
brought to her in a doll carriage. Miss
Carlson received many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Tobin assisted by Miss Catherine
Dunn.
Tnrdy-Wilson
Marriage Performed.
Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock
at the manse of the Presbyterian
church at 40s South wolcott, the
Rev. Charles A. Wilson united in
marriage William C. Tardy and Miss
Fannie Wilson. both OF GIenrock.
The young couple were unattended
and left soon after III services for
Glenrock. where they will make their
home.
Mrs y. NJ. Munson OF Denver is
4 house guest at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Bulb o some
time.
, 1921-07-01

Neb-. where he viii make a short visit
with his relatives and friends.
Ralph Burns. district credit man
, 1921-07-01

ager for the National Supply com
pany. has returned from Ther7opoiis
where he has been spending several
days on business
, 1921-07-01

not be responsible for any debts CON
tracted by my wife. Mrs. w. A.
Frenzei. since June goth. 1921.
tSigne1 w. A. FRENzEL.
e-z0.st
, 1921-07-01

A F. Stots. postmaster at Douglas.
was in the city yesterday on a sha-t
bushes trim.
, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs Frank French have
arrived in Casper from Twin Fails.
Idaho. and will make their home here.
, 1921-07-01

South Grant street; Victory with
Mrs Myrtle Traylor. iss North KIM
hall and tho Willing Workers with
Mrs kolmer. los North Park street.
The regular business meeting fol-
lowed by the social hour win be en-.
toyed-
, 1921-07-01

Mrs French Is . musician OF mote
and has ken the director Of n OF
Idaho's best dance and concert or
ehestras for several years
Guy c. Scott. formerly agent al
Douglas. In now acting in the capacity
of ticket agent here during the ao
sence Of Mr.. Edmunds.
Frank Viekery. checker at the Bur
lingtou. leaves tonight for Alliance
, 1921-07-01
Informal Dinner for
Tennis Delegates.

The tennis delegates of the wyo-
ming state tournament which is being
played on the Midwest Refining com
rAns' courts. were the guests of the
members Of the Midwest Bachelors
club. on South Grant street. at an
informal dinner served following the
semi-final games yesterday.
, 1921-07-01
Marriage Surprises
Many Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Palmer
have returned to this city from Fort
Collins where they were married on
June IL. They Will now be at home
at s2s South Park street.
Both Mi. and Mrs. Palmer. for.
merly Mrs Cora NJ Smith. have been
residents Of Casper for n number OF
years and are well known in both ths
business and social world.
, 1921-07-01

Mrs. C. H. Mann and daughter. Ma
rion. have returned from Thermop-
oils. where they have bee spending
, 1921-07-01

Mr.. INT Mrs Nelson Gliding of st.
Louis. Mo-. r here for a few days
attending to business interests and
visiting with friends. Mr.. Gliding has
been in Casper annually for many
years but this is the first time that
Mrs Gliding has visited the west.
, 1921-07-01

several days. Mrs. A. L. Mann of
Denver. sister OF Attorney G. H.
Mann. 81 here visiting at the Mann
home for some time
Mrs p. C NicolAysen is leaving to-
morrow for the Nicolaysen summer
home in the Casper mountains. where
she will spend the greater part Of The
time this summer.
, 1921-07-01

V. N. Mokier. of the stockman's
National bank. is in Thermopoiis en-
joying a short vacation time
, 1921-07-01

C. b. Richardson returned yester-
day from Cheyenne where he has been
spending several days
, 1921-07-01
Dance at Bachelors
Club This Evening.

The members OF the Midwest Bach
elor's club Will act as hosts this even
ing at an Informal dancing party in
honor OF the tennis delegates from
Denver.
, 1921-07-01

Deputy Attorney General Vincent
Carter. arrived last night from his
headquarters in Cheyenne, n win
spend several days here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.


A lonely dog, Boston terrier, ap-
parently looking for master who
has forgotten or lost him, can be
seen every day lying on the stone
steps at the front approach of the
Paris postoffice. The dog is easily
approached and very companionable.
but refuses to desert his post, where
he stationed himself over four days
ago. Every time an auto drives up
to the curbing the dog trots down,
shifts it from one end to another,
then returns to his station near the
door, unsatisfied that the machine be-
longs to his master.
Persons who have seen the dog
are of the opinion that he came there
in a machine with his owner, and
followed him to the revolving doors
of the postofice unknown to his
owner, who departed, perhaps
through the Eighth street doors.
Meantime the dog keeps his daily
vigil, gravely inspecting all corners
and smiling each auto. Who owns
this devoted animal?