davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
41rteitmal1 mnter Ser.
Bar teilmeiie beriteinert nno
be6robte ben Sdiffsberfebr.

Ear teilmeife berifeinert nth
bebrobte ben Gdiffsperfebr.
gefmntlid] nuroe oie sdiffobrt
inn iungen Banamafa1nl ourd iippi-
gen 8numiDud,s I'M @niier unfern
Ser ginmiinoung getuii1er 5lufie
n1ebr ooer iDeniger geltort, inb piele
oiefer 8drme muBten oaber gefdIt
DeroerL 6urunter mande BON por=
5iigli1em Stammbol5.
9iefes 8eifpiel ftebt aber feines-
pegs pereinaelt IN 5eefiiten-Hegio-
men Der ,1euen rno Der aIten 8elt
90. Nabitebenoer Gaa mar ettpas
anoers geartet uno .fdeint Biz tief III
6ie borgeIdI6tlide 3et 5urud5uge.
ZEN.
4ls Der amerifmiibe Sdiffsfanal
eroffnet nuroe, melder ben Buget-
5uno (Stant Baibington) nit oem
Safe @aibington p%erbinoet, muroe
Der @aiierftmb bes Sees nm 5u0lf
SUB berringert; 2eute oes &iiitea1-
uno 2anobermeiiungs-9 ienites iud=
ten ben ganaen See nit ibren
S6leppordbten ab uno entoedten
einen unterieeiiden @olo, bon oei{en
Griiten5 man bislang ME etmas ge-
muBt batte. 9ie Spise Der gdume
unter oem @afier pare11 Der Sber-
fla9e 10 nabe, oaB iie cine ernitlide
8eorob1ng Der 59iffabrt biloeten.
9aber traf man Borfebrungen, Dor
aQem ben unterieeiiden Balo 5u
ulidten". 9as 1T idon auf Dem
feiten 2n1oe, urter normalen Ser
bdltniffen, feine leifte Arbeit, geitaI-
tete fib aber unter ben obigen nm-
itanoen nod beoerteno iftuerer.
gu aaem bin mar oos unteriee-
tide Sol5 arBeroroentli9 bart; man
itelte alsbalo felt, oaB es minoetens
balb beritetnert mar. 9ieier BroaeB
muB fib in porgeididtliden Sagen
~bol5ogen baben. Sdmtlid5e 8d11me
waren obne 4eite; uno iie ftmoen
gang ODER bod nabeau ienfredt. Ser
langite Stamm, melder %fortgeidafft
wuroe, mar III SUB uno 6 3on
bod. Sben mar er nod 10 3ou oif;
utrten, a11f bent @runoe BEG Sees,
batte er aber beinabe 4 SUP Side.
Gin anberer Gtmm batte uuteu
einen 9urhmeiier bon 5 SUB mno 6
3ou, uno Die febr felt Inn 8ooeu ei1t-
gebetteten 8uraeln batter1 cine Mus-
brettrng BON 20 SuB. 9ieier 8n1m
ftano 1900 SUB a1tbBegbaB BEG @e=
ltabes.
IS uuroe nod IN ben Iebten Meo-
naten an Der 3%erit0rung folder Tin
teriee-8dume %gearbeitet; ant fioIi-
hen @noe bon Mercer @iIano - i'm
8aibington=See = muroen in ben
eriten orei Monaten BON 1920 iiber
100 %oerartige Stdmme pernidte,
oeren groBter III SUB lang mar, in
121 SUB 8aiier uno 100 SUB bonn
9eltaoe entfernt ltano.
Wtanbe geurteiler glauben, oieier
gan5e unteri ee @alb iei MIR eth
Sell zines bel gr0Beren @oloes ge-
ne1en, Del6er auf Dem @ebiet oes
8aibington-Gees f%loriert babe, aber
5n elmer 3eit, als bier lauter trode=
neg 2ano NOR. Anoere nebu1en on,
m iebr %entfernten 3eitaltern b6tten
n%ngebeure 2anorutide oie Bdl11ne
ert enttDurdet uno IN Den see BIN
aus geriifen. 9ie 6rage miro tpobI
fftets Elm ungel0ftes Ndtiel bIeibe1,
Dte Die Geologic fe 10 5ablreid
btrgt. 8as fonrn1t bonn @efidts-
ptnH oes 2aie1 aud bel oarntf
an? So uenn es fid uu1 bic Breiie
bon 9ol5 ODER aobIe baroeln
nitric .
HH .ars.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10

Mo6erue aunif it ilHaf.r
,no6ern mo MIR iebr ielten Nlastlt-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
READY ron nnKEYs

Anniston, JulyT B. Special The stage is all set ana everything is ready in Anniston for the coming of the Birmingham and Gadsden Dok- cys to this city Monday for the in-
 tation of a class of 60 candidates into the mysteries of the order of Knight of Khorrassans, the presence of the drill and degree teams of Alad- din temple to be feature parts of the biz ceremonial. The Birmingham visitors are expected in the city over a special train due to arrive at II o'clock, and the Magic City visitors will be at the station to meet the Gadsden train, which reaches the city at l o'clock. Following an after noon of fun and frolic, the votaries and tyros will form parade at the Lyric theatre at o'clock and march in body to the barbecue pits at Seventeenth street and Leighton avenue, where hundreds of jolly peo- ple will be fed with choice meats pre- pared especially for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
AtCupid' 'sC0H By MAY CHRISTIE Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate
 XCI.-A Shock for Eve!

ing money on it every day. Throw. ing good money after bad-that's what we call it.
 T have some mining interests, too but rather rocky. To tell the can did truth, I'm not in a position TO ask any girl to marry me at all" merccnary.
 But but-you did ask mel she Stammered, her face flushing.
 Dick did not answer Instead. he looked straight into Eyes eyes. Her flush deepeued She knew that the asking had been on her side. not on his, but that he had too much chiValry to tell her so.
 She changed her tack
 Haven't you a profession of some sort?"
 Various ones" said Dick, smiling a little grimly. Maybe there was just a chance, if Eve understood the rough -and-ready sort of life he had led that future spent in his couI- panY would not be quite so attrac- tive in her eyes
 "Tel me about them" cooed Miss Eve, settling herself more comforf- ably in the window embrasure and placing a couple of cushions behind her head.
 I've been a hobo" he began. a faroff, reflective look in his fine eyes
 'A--a what?" gasped Eve.
 Just what I say--a hobo, a tramp he repeated
 Eve drew away from him. Her fiance---he had been common tramp! Incretltable!
 Don't look so startled please, ; said Dick, opening his cigarette case and offering Eve cigarette. "tt really is a cheery life. Of course. one often is very hungry and one doesn't always get a wash as often as one would like. and shaving is L. kind of luxury" Good heavenst calculated Eve Her eyes were almost popping out of her head in sheer astonishment. She had never heard the like of this before
 But then beggars can't be choos- CTS" Dick went on. Eve sat up.
 You are eXaggerating"
 "Oh, no, I'm not! l really like a wandering life!"
 He now began to sketch the VI. rious details of q "hobos" existence He painted 1t in glowing colors-- from his own point of view, that is 'p HNSi AHo hAoAoi Ol Slple- pTedk- ing by the roadside, cattle herding in the wild and woody west trana. port driving on the South African veldt, gold digging in Alaska, pearl fishing in the South Sea islands why, it all seemed like a ridiculous. fantastic dfeam
 You don't expect me to share in such q rough h-and-ready career" Her voice was no longer of soft and sweet, but high and shrill "I never heard of anything so--so useless
 Maybe it was" rejoined Dick tranquilly. But it's a happy life I'd go back to it any day, if I could"
 Tomorrow--Mary Scores)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

Eyes mood that day was one of tense excitement. She had achieved two "coups' more, even three!
 First came the engagement with poor Dick Calardin.
 seeond-really moro important stil came the reward Twenty-Five hundred dollars were now in her possession
 Third-Dick had gone surety for her when she borrowed further twenty-five hundred. This meant she would never have to pay it back
 And-a fourth coup -she had definitely scored off Miss Mary Drew She had stolen Mary's sweetheart from the girl.
 Julian, too. was arriving this very afternoon, Small wonder Chen. that Eve was hguratively perched upoa Parnassus.
 An hour or two remained until the period of Julians arrival She cer- tainly must make the most of it., she told herself She must find out all she could about Dicks diamond.
 NDick deari The two of them were playing billiards at the time. Dick, there's no earthly good in competing against you in this game, You're miles ahead of me" She put her cue down, pouting prettily Il wish 1 had your skill You must ex- cuse me entering the lists against you"
 Dick lacEadaisicallv compiled. He had no heart in anything today.
 Let's have cosy little chat to- gether.' Eve led him to a cushioned window-seat set in a, deep embra- sure
 Dick. once we're married what are we going to live upon?"
 Ewes curiosity got the better of her judgment She knew this ques- tion was not tactful--it even was unseemingly But she had the upper hand of Dick Calardin now.
 Not that l care a bit for money, just so long as 1 can have you, my dearl Her smile was very sweet. But my guardians sure to ask all sorts of queer, straight the point questions"
 I'm not afraid of him." said Dick with curtness. "And-Eve--mayb ybe it's better to be frank just now and tell how the land lies. financially, Well, l have some property in the west-some real estate-but I'm los-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
HARDING AIMS FOR
 SLOW REDUCTION
 IN NAVY BUILDING
He Will Call a Conference on Part of England, Japan and America as Ordered By
 Congress
By. HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 BOO Davidson Building

WaSnlng IOns July o--No NopScidi.( ( The outstanding achievement of the Harding administration, accordingSto what is generally admitted in the capital, will be an agreement on the part of the United States, Great Brit ain and Japan that they gradually abondon naval construction pro- grammes.
 Congress has requested and author fixed President Harding to call con ference on the part of the powers re- ferred to, and he will do so. Japan and Great Britain have implied their eagerness to accept. There is scarce ly doubt but that an agreement. in some worthy form, will be recalled that 92 per cent of the expenditure of the United States government, the last 10 years, was for war-real and anticipated.
 There Is no question but that in the campaign four years hence, President Harding will go to the peo- pie with this achievement as the principal claim for reelection. The facts in the case, which indicate to whom the credit will be due, have been stated in concrete form by Rep- ACScAtdtlfO daLhNS r l'SAAA~ VI NSN%~N> Carolina.
 In the Beginning
 Addressing the House during the debate on the Borah disarmament amendment, MT. Byrnes in part said:
 "In the last Congress, during the consideration of the naval bill, dem ocratic members of the House of fered several amendments requesting the President to call conference on the subject of disarmament. Points of order were made against these proposed amendments by members Of the republican side of the House. and the proposed amendments were ruled out of order.
 Then an amendment was offered by the gentleman from Illinois, MT. Brooks, republican, placing limita- ton upon the construction of battle ships until such time as the Presi- dent could call a disarmament con ference. This being in order, de- bate ensued, during which the chair man of the naval affairs committee, MT. Butler, was quoted without dis sent from him, as having stated to the naval affairs committee that the President-elect, MT. Harding, at conference at his home in Marion, had told Mir Butler that immediately after his inauguration as President he would call a disarmament confer ence.
 MT. Mondell Promises
 "In the same debate the republican leader, MT. Mondell, opposing the Brooks amendment, stated that after the inauguration of the President, If he should hesitate or delay, Congress would be in session, and could inn mediately proceed to pass resolution calling upon the President to invite the nations to a disarmament confer ence. As result of these promises the amendment of MT. Brooks was de- feated.
 "Then Senator Borah offered his amendment, which was immediately opposed by the republican leaders of the Senate, including the senators di- rectly in charge of the naval bill. It was generally understood that the President-elect was opposed to the adoption of the Borah or any similar amendment prior to his inauguration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Dny yIOLATIoy CUAnGrD

Anniston, July VI -(SpeciaI)- Charlie. Mitchell, West End white man arrested Saturday night by po- lice officers headed by Chief Rut- ledge. will be tried in the police court Monday morning under charge of violating the prohibition law. The officers reported after the raid that they found seven quarts of corn whisky hidden in the Mitchell home, Other houses in the same neighbo~- hood were searched without the find ing of booze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
DOSS-BAINS NuPTIALs

scottsboro, July 3.-(special)- Announcement has been received in Scottsboro of the marriage of Miss Mary Bains of Newport, Ark, to c. II. Doss of Hartselle, Ala, at Newport this week. They will make their home at Hartselle, where MT. Doss is merchant Miss Bains has num- Der of relatives in Scottsboro. and has been a frequent vi.-or here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

(Tomorrow-Mary scores)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
BODY SENT FROM FRANCE

sscottsboro. July Special )-The remains of Alonzo Johns of Section, near this place, reached here Thurs day morning and was carried to Sec tion for intern ant.
 Mir. Johns dSd in a hospital in France in Fe<-uary He belonged to the 322d infantry and was in some of the hardest battles of the war. He was the only son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Johns <of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
BANK MAKES RECORD

NAnniston. July 3.-(Special.) )- assing of more than $10.000 to the undivided profits account and the payment of the usual semiannual oividend of per cent at the end of us first years business is the record or the commercial National bank cf tnis city, which opened for business nere on June 21, 1920. The resources or the local bank are now shown to be above the $1.000,000 mark. while the individual deposits are given at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
JACKSON COURT TO OPEN

Scottsboro. July B. Especially )-The regular term of the Jackson county court will be held next Tuesday, in- stead or Monday, it being the Fourth or July The cases growing out of me night riding activities will be tried at special term of the court on the third Monday in this month. These cases were postponed for the benefit of the farmers, who will be busy at this time in laying by their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

June l. The secretary has not denied that he said on that occasion: The present administration is in favor of dtsarming as far as it is safe to go, but it is not the time to make the move for everlasting peace. When we see nations preparing for war, making greater preparations in time of peace than during war, we must sit up and take notice'
 The President Accepts
 Tt is to be noted that the secre- tary spoke not of his views. but of. the views of the administration. As member of the Presidents official family, in charge of the military af- fairs of the government, he was pre- sumed to express the views of the President. But his statement was shock to the peace-loving people of America. If this is not the time to make move for everlasting peace, then in Gods name when will there come such a time?
 But the administration, like the House leader, has changed it's mind The President has written a letter accepting the Borah amendment rejoice that he has. 1 hope that he will stick. Otherwise, let us send for MT. Lasker and have him rewrite his advertisement of the last cam paign. Let's have done with wiggle and wobble.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
THREE

about half the beats in thd county. Another meeting of the organisation will be held at the county courthouse next Saturday. when three vice pres dents, a secretary and treasurer and the balance of the 24 directors are to be chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
ORGANIZE FARM BUREAU

Anniston, July tSpecial)-Th farm bureau for Calhoun county was organized here Saturday afternoon by the election of Charles R. Howle of oxford as president, and the ap- pointment of beat directors from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
RIVERS TAKES FULL CHARGE

Anniston, July S.-(Special. )---E. l.. Rivers, senior member of the real es tate and insurance firm of E. l.. Riv- CTS and company, has purchased the interest of l.. o. Treadaway in the concern. and will continue in charge of the insurance department of the business, while J. T. Henry will con tinue to handle the real estate part of the business. The announcement is made that MT. Treadaway was con- sidering the question of removing to Florida to enter the real estate busi- ness in that state. He was connect ed with the Anniston National bank for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
DIR. CUNNINGHAM
 IS H0N0RED BY
 MEDICAL SOCIETY

The last meeting of the Jefferson County Medical society was memo rial meeting in honor of pr. R. M. Cunningham, for many years one of the society's honored members, and a past president of the organization. The memorial adopted by the society was as follows:
 Russell McWhorter Cunningham, whose untimely death occurred on Monday. June 7 1921, was born on August 25. 1855, at Mount Hope, Law renee county, Alabama. He came of sturdy and rugged ancestry. His father was merchant for awhile but in 1881 moved to little farm near Mt. Hope, Ala. where he re- mained the rest of his life. Dr. Gun ningham's mother was a woman of strong character and of splendid ma tive ability. We had the pleasure of Knowing her during her latter years, and to her, who reared and nurtured our beloved friend and as- sociate, much credit is due for his great ability, as well as for the fine principles which she instilred in him in the formative period of his life. We have often heard him speak of her and refer to the great influence which she eXerted upon his life and character. Dr. Cunningham had very few educational advantages. He was reared in the country. on the farm, attended a country school and ob- tained common school education He worked on the farm and secured what education he could in the sllm mer between laying by and gathering the crop in the fall. After reach- ing maturity he decided to begin the study of medicine. On account of his fathers limited means, he borrowed the money for his first course of lectures from neighboring farmer He studied for short while under Dr. J. M. Clark of Mt. Hope. Ala, and in 1873 matrlculated in the medical department of the University of Louisville.
 His first practice was in 1875 at Newberry, Franklin county, Ala bama, as an undergraduate physi- elan. Being ambitious to complete his medical education and equip him self for the profession which he so much adorned in later years, he ma triculated at the Bellevue Hospital Medical college in the city of New York, in the fall of 1878, and grad uated in the spring of 1879. when he returned home and resumed prac- tce, in Franklin county.
 The year 1880 parked the begin ming of his political career, when he was elected a member of the lower house of the general assembly from brankin county, where he served With distinction. We have often
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Mrs. M. F. Egan,
Diplomats Wife.
Dies I'm BROOKLYN
Pneumonia Ends Life of
Woman Vino Attained
Fame Writing Accounts
of Court Life in Denmark

Mrs. MSurice Francis Egan. wife Of
the former United States Minister 70
Denmark, died of pneumonia last night
after AN illness OF five days at the
home Of her son-in-law, G. \. O'Reilly,
92 Prospect Place. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Egan formerly WAS Miss Kath-
arine Nullin, OF Philadelphia. She
was married TO Mr.. Egan in 1880. Mr..
Egan, who Is well known as writer,
translator and lecturer, served under
three Presidential administrations as
Minister to Denmark Mrs Egan made
her own experiences the subject OF "a
series of magazine articles in the
Ladies Home journal, entitled Court
Life in Denmark"
Since their return from Denmark
three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Egan
lived in Brooklyn and Washington.
eThree children survive Mrs. Egan,
who was sixty-eight years Old They
are Captain Gerald Egan. U. S. A, OF
Washington; Mrs. Elmer Murphy. OF
Washington, and Mrs. G. A. O'Reiily,
OF Brooklyn.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Intermcnt will be a.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
MORRIS ADLER

Morris Adler. one of the best known
workers in Jewish charities in Brook
lyn, died Of heart disease in the Jewish
Hosp tai. in Brooklyn, Wednesday,
Mr.. Adler, who was eighty-one years
old. was born in Bavaria, coming to this
country when he was eleven years old.
He was one of the founders of the He
brew Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn, a
trustee of Temple Beth Elohim, former
president of the Disciplinary Training
School, in Brooklyn; president of the
All ed Board of Trade OF Cypress Hills
and a member Of the Board of Trade
of Cypress Hills.
Funeral services will be held this
morning, followed by interment in
Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr.. Adler is
survived by his wife and six nephews,
among whom are Nathan S. Jonas,
president of the Manufacturers Trust
Company, and Ralph Jonas, attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Art Objects Bring $37,375
Al Anderson Galleries

Classic objects of art, examples Of
Persian pottery, Oriental rugs and
sculptures were sold at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday afternoon and
evening and Wednesday for q total of
S37, 1880. The afternoon sale yes
terday amounted to S9,9435O and that
i'll the evening to $2O,573.5o. Among
the sales of the afternoon were:
Goblet Of enameled glass, to J. Moor
Ian for S2lC.
Pottery Jug with sgrar.to decoration,
to Louis Crunat for s325.
Pottery bowl with polychrorle decora-
ton, to Louis Cruzat for $40.
Marbei well. to W r. Hearst for $3.50.
Limestone statue of Virgin and Child
TO Louis Cru at for $3.50.
The evening sales included:
Large bronze door knocker. to E Cot
Inns. agent, for S425.
Large, pottery plate, to Or. B. A Baer
Rhodos pottery pitcher, TO DR.. Bacr
Rho!os ware bowl on standard, to E.
Collins. aseF for s505.
Pottery bowl. to Miss 4 Counihan.
agent. for s725.
$3.50
Pottery bowl with polychrorne decora-
tion, to E. Collins. agent. for $40.
Marbel head of Paris to A. K Kuhn
for $3.50.
The sale will be continued this after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
LIEUTENANT MICHAEL SUMMERS

Michael Summers, lieutenant of
police attached to the Fifth Street sta
tion. died yesterday afternoon at Belle
vue Hospital from chronic nephr tis,
following al illness of several weeks
at his home, 81 Madison Street. He
was first taken TO GouverneUr Hospital,
but was transferred to Bellevue on
january "a, when he became deirious.
Tenant Summers was member
of the Police Department for more
than thirty years, and for more than
twenty years was detective, assigned
to protect the jewelry strict He was
sent to Belgium TO bring back woman
who ha, obtained $50 ,Q00 worth Of dia-
monds here on memorandum and then
defaulted. Shortly after his return
from Belgium he was transferred to
desk duty at the Madison Street sta
ton and from there to the Fifth Street
station
Lieutenant Summers's first wife was
sister Of Timothy D. Sullivan. After
her death he married again.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
DEATHS

ALiFN-On Friday. January q. at Port;
land, Ore, Mary Lester Harris. wi Tow
Pond Harris in her 72d year. Funeral
services ct the home Of her son. Edward
Warner Allen. 309 East 18TH st. Brook
lyn. on Friday. January %. at ? p. m.
ANDREws-At White Plains, y. Y.
Wednesday. January IS. 1921. Hanna h
Field Andrews. daughter OF the late
Thomas and Esther Fled. Funeral
services at her late residence. is Oak
wood av. White Plains, On Saturday.
January 90. at ESQ p. m.
BENNETT-On Wednesday. January IS,
Gooderson. at her residence, 1914 putnam
ave. Interment strictly private.
BIEBEK-Eila c, on January 81. at
beechursr. L. /: AZ the home Of her
67th year. Funeral private.
BRONsON-Mrs- Florence Cook Bronson.
615 5th av.. at Roosevelt Hospital. Jan
uary 2s. 1921. beloved mother Of Tyler
C. and Frederic p. Bronson Funeral
and 53d ST. at 10 80 a. m, Friday. Jan
uary %. Int.rrnent private.
BKyAN-on January 25. 1921. Albert A.
Of his srother-ln-law. II. q chevanney' 1tS nn ,s,s
Ettine willie. Staten Island Funeral FRI
day. January Is. 1921. ESQ 2; M In
Staten Island.
CARROLl-On January 25. 1921, Anto-
nettc. daughter OF the late William and
Della Carroll Services Will be held at
chapel. Home for IncurabIes IsSd st
and Sd ave. Friday. January 2s. at =
y. II.
CONWAY-Cn January 25 Edward J.. be-
loved husband Of Ellen conway tnea
Reilly. Funeral from the resi aence OF
his daug hter. Nrs. II. G. Smith, 1t7
West 18th St. Friday. January IS. at .
lnterment Greenwood.
CRAMPTON-Mahion b., on Thursday
January 2T, " his residence 1907 Pacific
st. Brooklyn Funeral service on Sat
urday. at p. NJ fntermvrt lst~-
~Nindiv omit Aowrrs