davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
COAL FOR THE CITY SCHOOLS

Bids will be received up % noon
Saturday. August 20, 1921, for fur
nished coal for the city schools.
300 tons bituminOus coal end 10
tons anthracite stove coal. Bids
based on 1000 pounds to the tons.
Coal to be delivered within sixty
days from acceptance of bid.
The right to reject any ard all
bids is reserved.
192-4c. Gilbert J. cox, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
HOTEL RAMMEL

Special Sunday Dinner S1.OO
Lettuce and Cucumbers
Celery Salad
Cream of Chicken or Clam Chowder
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Boiled Potomac Roch with
Hollandaise Potatoes
New Lima Beans Corn on Cob
Fried Egg Plant Mashed Potatoes
Iced Watermelon
Sliced Peaches with Cream
or
Green Apple Pie q la Mode
Homemade Pineapple Ice Cream and
Cake
Coffee Tea Milk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
STATE HIGHWAYS CONTRACTS

Richmond, Special-Contracts for
the construction of Approximately ~
miles of sections of the state high
way system at cost of $l,939,949,
were closed by the State Highway
Department during June and July, acT
cording to statistics today released
for publication ~ Commissioners
Coleman. In addition, contracts were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
TWO PERISH IN MINE

IIoughton. Mich, Aug. 13.-Two
men were killed and five injured,
three seriously, when the party was
buried under several tons Of debris
by a fall of rock in No. 6 shaft of
the Quincy Mine here today. The
cave-in was caused by air blast due
to the sudden slipping Of ore for
nations.
The dead are Joseph Martin and
Wilson Yelland. Their bodies have
NOT hnen recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
ENDS LIFE WITH BELT

Trenton, n. j.. Aug 13.--With
his belt as a moose, Frank Poballk
proprietor Of a small confectionery
here committed suicide in his store
last night the body being discover
ed this morning.
Robalik who rad wooden leg lived
alone and the police believe he was
mentally unbalanced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
W Wednesday at s p. m .

Wednesday at 8 p. N.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Pitt
street near Duke, Rev. Percy Foster
Hall rector. Services tomorrow at
IL a. M, only. Rev. Walter q.
Haupt. of Washington, will ctficiate
A welcome fer all always. Sunday
School and Bible Class as usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

most unavoidable accident, but Mag
istrate Cobb, after examining the
witnesses, decided to continue the
hearing next week, saying the testi-
mony seemed TO be conflicting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

There are more than 12.0Q0.0QO wo- men in the United States who work for a living.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

attracted large crowds to the field each Sunday. It is estimated that fully 2.50O people were present at the game Sunday, among which were hun dreds of Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
GEORGES SPENDS DAY OUT DOORS.
Carpentier Has Wild Time; !; Runs Through Woods And
 Boxes With Trees

MANHASSET, N. Y., May S1. - Most of Georges Carpenters train ing today was done in his beloved woods. Setting soon after breakfast with his partners. he spent almost the whole afternoon there.
 Like a school boy on frolic, the Frenchman went about his work He would run for while, then stop in the shade for shadow bos'ng or a tussel with Italian Joe Cans or Paul Journee
 One place 1ey halted before tall twin oaks. Journee and Carpenter bet a quarter and then started climb ing. Georges reached the top Of his tree first. 4a
 They jcgged for a while longer and the challenger stopped again at a sapling. Journee' and Cans pulled it to the ground and Georges took hold. They let go and he let out a whoop of joy as he swung back and forth.
 In the afternoon Jack Curley call ed at the camp and Georges shadow boxed, wrestled and worked fin the gymnasium for an hour.
 After dinner this evening the chal- lenger went to the road, borrowed a bicycle from one of the crowd of youths and showed them some eye ling tricks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
American Women In Scotland Make Good Showings In Tourney

TURNBERRY, Scotland. May 31.- By the Associated Press)-Four Amer ican women, Mrs. R. H. Barlow. .cf Philadelphia; Mrs. Q. F. Feitner, of Southshore, L. l.; Miss Edith Cum mings, of Chicago, and Miss Sara Fownes, of Pittsburg. survived the second round today of the ladies' open golf championship tournament.
 Most of them won their matches by excellent work op the greens and by a good margin.
 The feature was the match between Miss Cecil Leitch, British champion, and Miss Marion Hollis, of Westbrook, L. I. Miss Leitch eYcelled in driving, which was offset by the putting of Miss Hollis. The American lost by one hole.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
] zlGRIaoEl !..:::..lIl l
Southern Association

Southern Association At Little Rock 3; Birmingham 3; called 9th agreement. At Chattanooga Il; Atlc.ta 10. At Nashville s; Mobile 2. At Memphis 5; New Orleans z.
 American Association At Toledo IT; Columbus 1. Only one Association game sched- ulsd
 Western League Sioux City 3; At Dess sMoines g. First game: Oklahoma City ?; At Tulsa 12.
 Second game: Oklahoma City 5; Tulsa 6; )10 innings) St. Joseph 5; At Omaha 4. Wichita at Joplin, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
ross4 League

At Sacramento: R. H. E. Seattle 10 l Sacramento ..-.. ......-. 2 s 1
 Batteries: Jacobs and Tobin; Nie- haus and Cook, Elliott.
 At Los Angeles: R. H. E. vernon ..S. .............. II ] Los Angeles ......... 3 5 2
 Batteries: McGrak, Shellenback and Hannah; Alidridge. Thomas and Bald win. (Ten innings.J
 Eeniee inhabitants have supersti- tinn that if a stranger dies in a hotel the number of his room will be lucky in the next lottery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
PITCHED BATTLE ON BASEBALL FIELD FOLLOWS ARGUMENT AT
 MORALES OVER JUMPS DECISION

About thirty shots were fired Sun day in Nogales, Sonora, during the game between Douglas, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
 Three spectators who rushed onto the diamond were reported injured and over 1000 people who were wit messing the game fled to safety.
 It is reported that the trouble start ed over a decision given by the um- pire in calling out a runner on the Nogales team.
 Last Inning Argument
 In the last half of the ninth inning tie score was 3 to 0 in favor of the Douglas team. Nogales, Sonora, was at bat and had one/man on first base. The batter cracked single and the man on first base went to second base. It is reported that he ran across the second base bag and the second baseman of the Douglas team touch ed him with the ball when he wa= off the base. The umpire called the man out The captain of the Nogales, cOilOId, ledH ID I5pOItSu lo nave TIT structed the runner to remain on sec ond base. Argument was indulged in by the players of both teams.
 Shots Fired
 The crowd surged into the diamond as heated words were heaId.
 Several Mexican armed guards who were watching the game fired several shots in the air as a warning for the crowd to stay back but when this warning was unheeded the guards are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Thomas And Wilson To Play For Mems
 Tennis Title Here

The district tennis championships in mems singles. mems doubles and mixed doubles. that have been in progress at the Country Club for. sew eral weeks have now been brought up to the finals, except that the mixed doubles has been won by MT. and Mrs. P. D. Wilson. Frank Thomas and P. D. Wilson will plao for the singles championship. and Thomas and Frank Bledsoe will play Wilson and Roger Pelton for the doubles championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

reported to have fired into the crowd. Three men were wounded One was shot through the wrist. Another's ear was clipped off and another was shot in the leg.
 Grand Exodus <
 The crowd then made dash from the field. Automobiles were started and general jam and rush followed. None of the players of either team was hurt.
 The games in Nogales, Sonora, have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
PROF! EINsTEIN SAILS

NEW, YORK, May 30. - Professor Albert Einstein, who has been in the United States several weeks. ex- pounding his theory of relatively and working in the interest of building up Palestine as tae<.Jewish home land. sailed today for 'Llvczpool on the Celtic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
OFFICER etecTRocurEo

DENVER May 30. = Patroiman J. A P:nkerton, was electrocuted to- night when he attempted to remove fallen street arc light from the center of, the street. He was found unconscious by a motcrist and re- moved to> the county hospital where he died.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Plans For Fourth July Celebration
 Will Be Discussed

Arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee will be ed to take place at the city hall to- rvorroy eyenn~. All those who wish to participate in the celebration are requested to attend. The meeting is calld by James Henderson. presi- dent of the Warren District Commer- cial club, and J. C.. White, president of the Warren District Business Mer's association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
FIRE DAMAGES SHIP

HOBOKEN, N. J., May 31.-A small fire of unknown origin tonight slight ly damaged the steamship George Washington, which twice carried for mer President Wilson to France and back The steamer is in drydock here undergoing repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
ROW DEVELOPS
 OVER REFEREE
kearns Not Satisfied With Third Man In Ring Picked
 By. State Commission

ATLANTIC CITY, N. r.. May S1.- Jack Dempsey's training camp was quiet today, the first of four-day lay-off prescribed for the champion before he begins intensive training grind Saturday.
 With Mike" Trant, a Chicago de- tective sergeant. who acts ssmajor domo of the champions camp, Demp- say motored to Camden, N. J., 60 miles distant. taking one of his two Belgian police dogs, for a visit to veterinarian.
 In line with plans to take rest. Dempsey did not work today. He will suspend all training activities for three days.
 Before leaving for New York to- night for conference with Promo ter Tex Rickard. Manager Jack Kearns expressed surprise that the New Jersey boxing commission has made an announcement concerning the selection of referee. Kearns said that the choice for the third man rested with the two principals and the only action the state com mission could take concerned grant ins the license for the match. While kearns has displayed reticence. it became known today that he is not altogether in favor. of Harry Ertiel of Jersey City, who Is, said Co be the man the New Jersey commission has selected.
 Camp gossip developed strong rumor that James Dougherty, of Philadelphia, will be the referee Kearns will attempt to have chosen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
TEAMS TRAVELLING

SAN FRANSICSO, May si.-Eo games San Francisco at Salt Lake and Oakland-Portland at San Fran cisco. teams traveiing today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14

A complete automatic telephone
system is planned for communica-
lion between the dams and hydrau-
ic works under construction along
ihe Ohio River.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
IMMIGRATION BILL
MUST CHANGE FORM
House Measure Rejected BY Senate
Committee By Score VI
Five to Four

Washington, Feb. 10.-A substl-
tute for the house immigration Dill
designed to restrict rigidly immi-
grafton from European countries
but leaving in status quo the treaty
and agreements affecting admls-
sibles from Japan and China as we'll
as the existing regulations between
the Americans was taken up today
by the senate immigration commit
tee.
Previously the committee had
voted 5 to 4, to reject the house
bill, under which Europeans and
Asiatics alike would have been ex-
cluded for one year.
The committee probably will ap-
prove the substitute tomorrow with
minor amendments and report it to
the senate.
Several sections, however, were
still in dispute tonight. One OF these
was that fixing the number of ad-
missibles from any of the affected
countries at per cent of their citi-
zens already residing in the United
States. Some committee members
who voted in favor Of the house bill
declared the percentage should be
reduced to 1, 2 or 8 per cent, and
announced they would seek to
amend it in that manner when 1t
was taken in the senate.
The section affecting Asatics al
so was opposed by several committee
members who contended that its
language was loose in construction
They said the section should be
more precisely stated, particularly
that part referring to exemptions
allowed aliens coming from coun-
tries, immigration from which is
now regulated in accordance. with
treaties or agreements or to aliens
coming from the 'socalled Asiatic
barred zone"
Another section which was in dis
pute was that defining the word
"alien". Those who advocated the
strictest possible prohibition favor
ed substituting "naturalized citi-
zens" for "aliens" on the ground
that the S per cent admissions would
be less, if based on the former
rather than on those who had not
taken out naturalization papers.
The substitute measure is consid-
cred by Senator Colt, OF Rhode Is
land, chairman of the committee
and co-author Of the bill, as an
emergency instrument which would
not affect the pending program for
permanent immigration legislation.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The bill
eliminating immigration for one
year which had passed the house
was killed in the senate committee
this afternoon by a vote of five to
four. The only Southern Democrat
on the committee, Senator Harris,
of Georgia, voted for the bill.
The fate of the bill was generally
predicted. It is reported that the
racial groups which elected Warren
G. Hading to the presidency espe-
ciall the German and Italian, de-
manded the death of the bill. 81 will
endeavor to secure the report Of
some bil,"N said Senator Harris to-
night, "but I am not optimistic. The
Republicans are determined that
nothing be presented as long is it !
contains teeth"
Washington, Feb. 10.-Figures
were laid before the house immigra-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14

Washington, Feb. 10.-Figures
were laid before the house immigra-
ton committee today by the public
health service to show that out of
10,OO2 immigrants who arrived at
Ellis Island in the last six months
- of 1920 and who, the health service
terrified as unable to earn a living
becauseof disease or physical defect
3, ,799 were admitted by immigration
ofiicals. The figures as presented
also showed that out Of 112 persons
certified as having mental defects,
so were admitted and that out Of
$50 persons classed as having loath-
some or contagious diseases, 167
were allowed to land.
Surgeon General Cumming who
8presented the figures said such ad-
missions had had ''bad effect" on
the morale of the public health SER
ovice.
The committee obviously impress
: ed by the surgeon generals testi-
monv. at the close of its session
- sent a telegraphic request to DIR. J.
w. Kerr public health official at Ell
is Island, to appear before it.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

in the cheese markets was rather
slow owing to the fact that none of
the buyers wish to store on a declin-
ing market but now the price is back
to the last winter mark.
The daily market reports would in
dicate that only about go per cent as
much cheese went into storage the
past few months as the holdings last
year. This would indicate. that the
price of cheese will remain generally
at a strong price the next few months
in comparison with other farm prod
ucts. With the general increase IN
the use of milk and cream in the
home together with the great increase
in the use of ice cream would indi-
cate a favorable outlook for good
prices for butterfat at the cheese
factory this winter.
Gallatin county is especially adapt
ed to cheese making. We now hav'
several factories in operation with
plenty of room for more. The Cen
tral Park factory is making very
high grade of brick cheese while the
Sedan factory is making Cheddar
Both factories have been able to Sc
cure a ready market in Montana fol-
everything they put out. Several OF
the large stores in Helena state that
they prefer Gallatin made cheese tC
that made anywhere else.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Contracts have been awarded for
the varioue departments of the state
schools by the state board of examin-
ers. Among those awarded was one
for the excavation and foundation for
the new gymnasium building at the
Montana State. college. This contract
went to the firm of Nelson and Peter
son of Butte, who submitted a bid Of
S7,S9185, which was the lowest of
fered.
This work will be started at once
so that there will be no delay in the
completion of the building next year.
1t is expected that the foundation Will
be completed this fall, and this will
enable the building contractors to be-
gin work early in the spring.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
Profit in Cheese
Present Production Far Below Aver
age of Five Years Ago With
Prices Remaining Strong
BL G.. l.. MARTIN.

The market situation with refer
ence TO cheese for the winter of 1922
is not easy to predict. The interna-
tiOnal movements in cheese in 21
countries of the world since pre-war
tiwee in 1913 have shown = decided
decrease of about 80 per cent. This
has been due to shortage of feed and
the unsettled market conditions in Eu
rope and to the great reduction in
buying power of the nations, tOgeth-
ct with about a two per cent reduc-
tiOn in general consumption. How
ever the cheese consumption in Eu-
TOrc hasnOt fallen off so much as the
consumption of butter, for cheese is
used as a substitute for meat while
butter is either dispensed with alto
gether or replaced by cheaper substi-
tutes. In the United Kingdom, which
IS the greatest importing country of
the world, shows a decrease in the
use of butter in 1920 compared with
1918 Of 81 per cent, while there was a
"a per SASt increase in the use Of
cheese.
The quantity Of cheese coming into
the United States in 1913 praticular-
ly from Italy and Switzerland, has
practically ceased, while in 1920 this
country changed from an importing
to an exporting country, showing a
decreasing surplus Of about 400 tons
in 1919, and only about $50 tons in
1929. These conditions are due to a
lcssened domestic consumption and
to general quiet trade conditions in
both Europe and America.
Both the production and consump-
tion Of cheese fell off in this coun-
Try the past year, but production
has increased again during the last
three months, due to the closing
down Of many condensaries and the
conversion Of milk into cheese.
Prior to the war Canada was tbs
greatest cheese exporting country Of
tho world, but she has no been replac
ed by New Zealand, which in 1920 OK
ported about 2O,OOO,OOO pounds
Cheese production in Canada has I
general decreased while the prOduc
tion of condensed milk ice cream ant
the uso Of whole milk and cream il
the home have increased.
The price Of cheese in this cOUntr!
has followed The general decline o
During the past few months buyin'
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
MRS. SUVERLY DIES.

After suffering for three weeks
from ptomaine poisoning, Mrs. D. A.
Suverly passed away last Sunday
night. She leaves a husband and one
daughter to mourn her death. Mrs.
Suverly has made her home on
Fourth avenue north until taken i'll,
and since then has been at the home
of her sister, Mrs. c. F. Krause, 119
Eighth avenue north, where her
death occurred. Relatives out of the
city have been notified and arrange
ments for the funeral will not be
made until they arrive.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
ABOUT TOWN.

A large crowd of friends and neigh
bors went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harlan on South Tenth
Monday evening to charivari and con-
eratulate the bride and groom
Mr.. and Mrs: Bryan Harlan. There
was plenty of noise made by the mer-
ry-makers, but a decidedly cool re-
ceptiOn was given, instead of being
invited in and treated, as is custo-
mary on such occasions, the groom
fearing he and his bride would be
kidnapped, made his escape out the
back door and turned a cOpious
stream OF cold water on the guests,
which would have been enjoyed had
the night been a little warmer. Of
course they will be excused for the
cordial reception, for times are hard
for forest rangers.
(Contributed)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
Exvacation Work Started

Exvacation work for the new
biology building at the State college
was begun this week. The cement
work on the foundation will begin
within 10 days, the contractors say.
Excavation for the new negineering
building foundation and for the gym
nasium is expected to start within an
other week.
Workmen are busy rebuilding the
drill hall on the site formerly occu-
pied by the ."log house." an old col
lege land mark which has been torn
down. This drill hall will serve one
more year as a gymnasium and then
will be converted into a stock judg-
ing pavilion.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
Exhibits at State Fair.

Many of the faculty members of
Montana State college are in Helena
at the state far this week, in charge
of State college, experiment station
or extension service exhibits. The ex-
hibits from the institution are more
pretentious this year than for many
years.
Some of the choicest of the State
college and experiment station live
stock is in Helena for the exhibit. A
carload of sheep hogs and cattle left
late last week for Helena with two
members Of the animal husbandry de-
rartment in charge.
Prof. G n. Arnett, who is direc-
tor Of the State fair, left early this
week for Helena DR.. w. f. Joseph
in charge Of the swine division at
the fair, left last week to get his de-
partment lined up
The big exhibits from the institu-
ton We're shipped to Helena last
week. The largest exhibits is the
University Of Montana map, which is
electrically operated and lighted
/ Workmen have been busy for two
months on this big exhibit and il
viii be one Of the features of the
fair. The farm management depart
nent took to the fair a model farm
cteod, on a platform eight feet square
Model buildings are arranged in mod
el fashion on a model farm. 1t is on'
Of the most unique and attractive eX
hibits ever prepared at the institu
ton.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

working to have the railroads reduce
livestock rates in western territory
to about so per cent of the present
rate, where the rate is over so cents.
The saving would amount to about
$50 per carload on. stock from Mon
tana to Kansas City or Chicago, it is
said. The American Farm Bureau
Federation is working hard to get the
new Fate declared in effect by the
railroads.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
Lower Rates Promised.

f. S. Cooley, secretary of the Mon
tana farm bureau and director of the
Montana extension service, has re-
ceived assurance from the American
Farm Bureau Federation that the in
terstate commerce commission is
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

are ready for the players arrival.
Unusual interest is being taken in
Bozeman in the camp and the effect
it VIII have upon the seasons football
record.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
:: ;. :: !. ;: :: :: :: ,: II :: :: :: 81 ;:
COLLEGE NOTES.
:: :: >: +: = s :: 3: :: :: (. {: ;: {. :
Autumn Quarter Beings Sept. 26

Autumn Quarter Beings Sept. rs
The autumn quarter at Montana
State college will begin on Septem-
her 26, with registration of students.
On September first about $50 new
students were registered by mail, the
largest mail registration in the his
tory Of the institution. President At
k;nscn and Registrar R. o. Wilson
both predict an usunually large reg
istration this fall in the freshman
class and an increasing percentage OF
returns for the three higher classes.