davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
EXPERIMENTATION
I EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

The singular feature concerning
 Experience" the modern morality
 drama, which F. Ray Comstock and
 Morris Gest will present at the Jef-
 ferson on Friday and Saturday nights. with special matinee Saturday, is the
 fact that it has an appeal for every one.
 Experience" is a play which seems
 t0 have a universal appeal. George V. Hobart, the author of "EX- perience," hit upon theme with in- stinctive memories and hopes that are
 universal To those who nave passed their freshman days, the scene is a vivid and sometimes painful reminder of the time they themselves wasted in
 the pursuit of pleasure. MT. Hobaft's allegory with it's ever present lesson is woncerful presen- ltation of facts which are too often for gotten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
FOURTH DISTRICT
 ID NAME CANDIDATE IN SPECIAL PRIMARY
Democratic Executive Commit tee Says Every Voter Must Prove His Identity as to
 Party Standing

Montgomery March 7.-(Special.)- Democrats of the Fourth congressional district will name their candidate for congressman as the successor of Fred L. Blackmon, deceased. in a special primary Tuesday. April 12, and every person who seeks to cast vote must affirm that he voted for every demo- cratic nominee in the last general cleo tion. Taking notice of the rapid in- crease in the vote of the republican party in Alabama, the state democratic executive committee in session in Bir- mingham Monday afternoon decided to close the gates and put up the bars. Every person in the future must prove his party standing.
 The committee called the primary after having obtained a statement from the attorney general that law of 1916 requiring the state to pay the ex- penses of primary elections was still in force and that the expenses of the special primary must be paid from the state treasury. As the republicans also are entitled to d primary in the Fourth district, special subcommit- tee of the state committee named to handle all details of the special pri- mary was requested to consult promi- nent republicans in order that both parties may have their primaries on the same date if the republicans de- sire one.
 The special committev named by w. U. Nesbitt. chairman, Is composed of l. L. Herzberg of Gadsden Borden n ueyba a nd D 6ondurant of Birmingham Il is clothed with authority to work out any plans which may De necessary, to act in the name of the fuel committee and to hear any contest which may result from the primary, ne finds of the sub committee He5As given the full weight as decision of the state committed ~
 Each .4ai;.t.>ts who enters the raca Tor to5, -:f@s;!'s@n must pay the state committee an entrance fee of $150 and must qua!lf.' 't.h.n ID days from Mon day or on Or before March r. Every ir |. dication is that the race will be between Lamar Jeffers of Anniston and S r. MeDonald of Talladega. The story is going the rounds since the meeting of the state committee that Dallas and Ialladega counties are attempting to ar- range an understanding so united vote may be cast against the Calhoun man. According to the story Dallas and Tal- iadega do not want the Fourth's next congressman to be from Anniston con tending that other sections of the dis trict should have the representative some time.
 The action of the state committee Tn putting up the bars caused little sur prise and prominent democrats had iu- sisted since the November election that this was necessary. It is known that in certain counties republicans entered the democratic primaries and cast ballots for weakest candidates. The result a repub- lican victory in November, each person who participated in the primary las; year pledged himself to support the non,- irees In the general election In the flu ture ne not only must pledge himself tc support the democratic nominees in the general election. but must also swear that he voted for the democratic nom. lnees in the preceding general elecion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
All Negotiations Broken Off and Allied Troops Ordered to
 Occupy German Towns Today
(Continucd From Page One


 sterling-one fourth the sum Great Brit air alone has to find.
 France, in addition to war charges and pension list. has to find twelve bii- lion franc for repairing her devastated area. Germany, therefore will have to find this year one-ninth of what France has to find, and we are told that the effort Germany puts forth is a colossal sacrifice. It shows that Germany has not yet realized the essential facts of the situation
 The allies could not enter into any dis cussion upon the basis that Germany was not responsible for the war, he de- clared. The responsibility of Germany for the war was, with them, funda- mental. The Paris proposals, the pre- mier said, represented a considerable abatement of the full claims of the allies, but that abatement was made in order to secure a settlement
 We are willing to discuss with Ger many the length of the period of the annWties," he continued; i've are willing to discuss with Germany any other meth- ods besides the F per cent tax for ad- justing the annuity to German prosper ~ity. pr. Smons is not really in a posi- tion to negotiate he is returning to re- port to public opinion, which is not ready to pay this debt.
 TWO QUESTIONS
  now of two questions.' said MT. Lloyd George The first is the amount or payments. or the factors which should determine those amounts automatically according to the prosperity. What those factors should be we are pre-. pared to discuss.
 What the second point is. is the < method of payment. Mere paper agree ment promising payment is unsatisfac- inSnffiHfanf m and lnC : disputes.
 These are the two questions that must be settled between Germany and our selves. and settled immediately. In the interests of the allies. of Germany and of the world, we must have settlement, a definite settlement and an immediate settlement
 Proposals such as those we heard to- day are not settlement They simply very regretfully we have reached the conclusion that the sanctions must be put into operation immediately
 Dr. Simons responded briefly.
 If 1 am expected to make short statement in reply, may I ask permIs- sion to retire with the members of my delegation for a short deliberation?" he asked.
 Yes certainly" replied Lloyd George. How long do you wantT'
 GERMANS RETIRE
 About a quarter of an hour" said pr. 6imons.
 The Germans then withdrew from the conference.
 It was just before o'clock when the German representatives left the confer ence chamber When the session was reeumed shortly afterward, Dr. Simons @id the Germans requested a short de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Will Investigate Bergdoll'S
 Escape From Military Guard
Rr Aasnclnted Preas

Chicago, March 7.-Investigation of the escape of Grover Cleveland Berg doll, draft dodger from military guard at Philadelphia, will be called for in a resolution to be introduced the first day of the new session by Chairman Kahn of the House military committee.
 Before leaving for his home in Cali fornia, MT Kahn announced that he would insist upon a full inquiry Meanwhile, all war department records bearing on the case have been re- tained by the committee pending ac- ton on the resolution.
 lay to enable them to communicate with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
STRAND OFFERS
 EDUCATION OF ELIZABETHtE

Only the irresistible BilIie could ne- gotiate the gulf between stageland and the rarefied atmosphere of old family traditions. But this she does most successfully in "The Education of Elizabeth.'' now featuring at the Strand theatre.
 Elizabeth is highly successful as a star of the follies variety, so success ful, in fact that she enfists in her ranks of admirers none other than the aristocratic Thomas whose other name is Fairfax. She is precipitated into the midst of the Fairfax ramily for the purpose of eleyating her to their de- eidedly a1fftudfnous piane- From the rather excruciating process Elizabeth emerges polished but none tbe worse for wear. In the meantime she has a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
FEDERAL MEDIATION BOARD ENDEAV0RING
 TO HELP SETTLEMENT
(Continued From Page One)


 upon you and your services, we will likewise destroy them and their busi- ness. and if necessary we will starve them.
 Tn this high handed position these labor unions propose to be judSAs jury and executioner in case between them and the employer and the public. The fact that they are interested in the case does not deter them from being the judges, but. on the contrary, the em- ployer and the public must yield and take orders from them or suffer de- struction and starvation
 FITZPATRICK WILL HELP
 Atlanta, March Wal Fitzpatrick, in ternational officers of the Engineers union and spokesman for the striking en- ployes of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railwayh joined tonight with Federal District Judge Sibley, who is e controlling the road through B. l.. Bugs receiver, in expressing a willingness to accept the good offices of the federal mediation board in settling the wage strike on the road.
 Judge Sbley told newspaper men dur ing the afternoon he would be glad to have the two mediators w. l.. Cnam- bers, commissioner, and Whitehead kluttz, assistant commissioner, who ar rived today from Washington. do any thing possible looking to settlement of the strike, which since saturday has paralyzed the road, except for operation of one train a short distance today. MT Fitzpatrick said tonight the union lead CTS would be glad to appear before the mediat4H
 Hforts to open way for settlement
 Gre made immediately on arrivai or the. commissioners today by conference with Judge Sibley and later 1t was un- derstood they discussed the situation with the officials of the road, including Colo nel Bugg, president, who is now receiVer No statement on the situation could De obtained from the commissioners, but II was said by MT Fitzpatrick tonight that so far they had not conferred wltn union leaders. Conferences with Dotn sioes looking to gradual removal of oostactes in the way of settlement are expected to last for several days. little curriculum of her own, to which she subjects the Fairfax Family, much Ito their ultimate benefit and satfsfac- tion. Ask for Jack Frost Salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

pany. will be completed and ready for service in about six weeks.
 This vessel is of the type of the Bir- mingham and Tuscaloosa, which are al ready in use on the Warrior river. One more like it will complete the self-pro- peller fleet.
 When the four steamers are on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
cERMANs NULL APPEAL

London. March 7.-Germany Will appsai to the LeEue of Nations against the ac- ton of the allies in imposing penalties for non -fulfiilment 6f her separations oo lisetions.
 Dr. Simons in his reply to MT. Lloyd George, said:
 "Germsny is not member of the league. but che has signed the pact of the league. and I. therefore. announce 'n the name of the German government ai appeal to the assembly of the League of Nations against the sanctions with which we are menaced."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
THIRD WARRIOR BOAT
 NEARING COMPLETION

Announcement is made that the self propeller Mobile, which is being built by the st. Louis Boat and Engineer com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
THE WEATHER
By Assoclnted Press

Washington. March T. - Georgia; Fair Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy, continued warm.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy and continued warm Tuesday, thunderstorm Tuesday night or Wed nesday. cooler Wednesday.
 Tennessee: Continued warm and partly cloudy weather Tuesday fol- lowed by showers and thunderstorms Tuesday night or Wednesday, much cooler Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
SPECIAL. SESSION
 OF CONGRESS WILL
 BE CALLED IN APRIL
Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page OneD of Kansas, Slemp of Virginia, Camp bell of Kansas. Fess of Ohio, Towner of Iowa, and Winslow of Massachusetts Most of those on the list are chairmen of important committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

river the Warrior barge line willlbe able to maintain a semi-weekly merghandiss transportation service between lew Or leans and Birmingham.
 No man by taking thought quoted the young lady across the way, can add cubic foot to his stature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
A SMALL TOWN IDOL"

"A Small Town Idol'' showing at the Alcazar theatre. presents full cast of Mack Sonnet famous beauties and funny men.
 Phyllis Haver and Marie Provost lead the beauty show. Ben Turpin has never done anything more sponta- neously than the portrayal of the hard luck hero of the small town race court. Ben, as Sam Smith, the jockey. rides to thespinnacle of fame only to be tumbled to the ignominy of defeat through the machinations of Yelling ton Jones, the villain. Ben is com pelled to leave the scene of his victory and his erstwhile ardent love affair and seek his fortunes in the city. But his horoscope holds nothing but dis aster. Misfortunes follow close upon their own heels until the besieged one seeks solace in suicide. With the per versity of fate the attempt turns out a happy failure and wins for the despon- dent one a leading role in a screen drama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
BLIND WIVES"
 AT THE TRIANON

The William Fox production, "Blind Wives now showing at the Trianon is based on the gospel of John Ruskin that no woman is entitled to the lux ury of laces and silk so long as there is poverty and suffering.
 The great moralist would feel am- ply justified In his stand could he but witness the picturization of the trag- edies incurred by the blind wives who do not dress to live but live to dress"
 A marvellous fashion display created and staged by the famous Lucille (Lady Duff Gordon) is succeeced by a series of tragedies illustrating the pain and suffering in the world of grime and 24-hour days where the sartorial foi- bles of the luxurious blind are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

little curriculum of her own, to which she subjects the Fairfax ramily. much to their ultimate benefit and satisfac- tion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

Kintye vicinity the past week. He
left boy at the Sundahl home Thurs
day, June 2Sd.
A good many Kintyre folks attend
ed the school picnic at the lake last
Friday.
Don't forget the Food Sale Satur-
day afternoon. You'll be sorry if
you do.
The Ice Cream Social at the church
Saturday evening was a successful
venture, the ladies selling out their
supply of cream early, and had to
turn several away. Well hope to
have more next time.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the arrival of a son at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gulickson
at Kenneth, Mimi. Mrs. G. will be
remembered as Miss Reba Wurm.
Mennes' are leaving this week for
a trip to Wisconsin to visit old home
folks.
Let's not have summer slump in
Sunday School attendance, and have
all scholars and teachers in their
places every Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
HEARST BRANDED AS TRAITOR
Gompers Calls Him Foe Of Labor and
Cause Of Freedom,

Gompers Calls Him Foe Of Labor and
Cause Of Freedom.
Denver-William Randolph Hearst
was denounced on the floor OF. the con-
vention of the American Federation Of
Labor by President Samuel Gompers
as traitor to the cause of America,
to the cause Of freedom, an enemy Of
labor and Of Ireland"
The statement, together with many
other denunciatory remarks regarding
Hearst made by President Gompers in
reply to a question from the floor as
to his stand on the Irish question, was
cheered and applauded by the dele
gates.
The veteran labor leader declared
that Hearst had attacked him because
he had declined to be chained to his
mad chariot for the presidency Of the
United States,"> and because he had
tried to "see to it that Mexico shall
go undisturbed and not overrun by the
American forces"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
L1voNA-

Mrs. Gilman's sister and nephew,
from Bismarck, and her nephew and
his wife from Medina, were Sunday
guests at the Gilman home.
We won't mention the fishing crowd
that lined the creek from all around,
but there was some bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wakefield
were Sunday visitors at the Ed. Sur
Der home.
Yves Chandler and mother returned
Sunday from South Dakota. Frank
GraybeaPs two oldest boys returned
with them for a short visit.
Mrs. W.. Chandler visited at Sites
Sunday, and called at Corbin's Sun
day evening.
The Missouri river at this point fell
about 8 feet yesterday, and the ferry
man is busy with the landings. He
expects to be crossing right away.
Yves Chandler was up to Glencoe
Monday, and bought some fence posts
Of Mrs. W. Woodland.
The three Messrs. Suverly were
visiting G.. Corbin Tuesday afternoon,
and helped do some carpenter work
on his fishing shack.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Suverly took in
the dance at Braumbaugh's Saturday,
attended Joseph Appert's funeral on
} Monday, and took in the stock show
Wednesday.
! Quite q bunch Of Livonaites attend
ed the stock show Wednesday.
Grant GRAPHICAL helped G. Corbin
cultivate corn Thursday.
Bill Carmichael was down to his
farm one day this week.
Ed. Surber and Joe Gilman went
to Hazelton Friday with cream.
G. a. Lenhart was in these parts
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rotzien, OF
Hazelton, called at the VIM. Baker
home Wednesday of last week. Mrs
Sherman (mother of hrs. Rotzien),
and Beth Sabraw were also of the
party. They were on a fishing trip,
but with poor results.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helm were
Saturday night and Sunday visitors
at the Corbin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kurtz, Miss
H. Kurtz and couple more were fish
ing over Sunday. Not much luck,
though.
Messrs. Gimble, Mulske and Scher-
meister were also fishing in these
parts Sunday.
Miss Mabel Sites and Miss Marga-
ret Gilman left this week to attend
summer school at Dickinson.
The river is very high at this point,
transportation being almost impos-
sible.
Mrs. C. Edick, formerly of this
place, but now from New York, is
here on visit to her old friends and
neighbors.
James Burbage, George Suverly
and John Wilde attended the funeral
services for Joseph Appert in Haz.
elton on Monday.
George Suverly went to Hazelton
Tuesday to meet his brother. Ed
Surber started to Fort Rice that day
but it was so windy the ferry ,coulc
not navigate, so Ed. had to return
next day.
Mrs. Jake Opp called at Corbin'.
a while Thursday afternoon.
Ed. Surber and Mrs. Clyde Scot
called at Joe Gilman's the last Of tn
week.
G. A. Lenhart and coupe Of 9th
ers were to Corbin's to fish. The.
stayed all night, but not bite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly wer
to Bismarck with cream. Mr.. s.
brother went with them. Mr.. S
made mistake. It is brother from
! California that came to visit him il
place Of 81. SuverlY.
j W. S. Chandler took his mothe
to South Dakota to visit relative
Saturday. They autoed down.
Pete Baker passed through Livon
Friday. '
John F. Baker was caller at tn
VIM. Baker home on Saturday even
. ing. From there he went to spen
the night with Chas. Rathbun.
The river is still booming, Jun
,, 21st.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
POLLOCK.

Henry Dor, the Westfield merchant,
was in town Tuesday morning after a
ton of flour that he had purchased
from the Pollock Four & Feed Store.
Frank Fritz drove to Milan, S. D.,
Sunday with his sister, who has been
visiting here for a few weeks. Frank
reports the roads in fine shape, and
that his Ford made the trip Of 400
miles in 10 hours. He experienced
no trouble on the trip.
Geo. Batchlor, Of Dale, was in town
Wednesday evening to meet his cou.
sin, Miss Emma Tresler, who has been
attending school at the Taylor Uni.
versity in Taylor, Ind, for the past
four years. Miss Tresler graduated
from the University this year Pol
lock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
You'll get somewhere
with q pipe and P: A.!

Start fresh all over
again at the beginning!
Get a pipe! and forget
every smoke experience
you ever had that. spilled
the beans!
For q jimmy pipe,
packed brimful with
Prince Albert, will trim
any degree Of smok ejoy
you ever registered! It's
a revelat ton! You never
puffed such d delightful,
satisfying flavor; or, such
fragrance! Why-you just
want to eat the zephyry
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

in by the Braddock team. During the
balance Of this inning the local team
made five errors, and If it hadn't
been for pop four fly to first base,
I believe the Braddock team would
still be- going. As far as pitching,
must say that the Strasburg pitcher
as had a little the edge on Wurms,
both pitchers allowing Is hits and two
home runs, although the Strasburg
batters have been taking Triples and
doubles, where Braddock only made
one two-sacker which was batted by
.Wurms. The hardest luck the Stras-
burg team had was when they made
home runs and triplets with nobody
on bases. The strike-outs for Stras-
burg were 9 and Braddock 9. Stras-
burg expects to win the rest of the
league games from now on, if we can
overcome the bad luck.
Strasburg Base Ball Club
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
TEMvIK-

d - H. III q ~ II
Wednesday was very quiet day in
sTemvik, as nearly all the people at
tended the Stock Show at Hazelton.
Mrs. Fred. Pfaff passed away at
her home Thursday, July 23d. She
had been ailing for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copang and family
arrived last week from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Copang will take charge of the
Farmers Elevator.
Miss Johanna Brofy arrived from
Castlewood last week, where she had
been visiting her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Naumann ar
rived Saturday evening from James
town, where they attended camp meet
ing.
Sam Colquhoun and wife, of Fargo,
are visiting as his brothers., Dave Col
quhoun's.
Mrs. G. F. Wagner and children
spent one day last week at the ]. L..
Wachter home.
Chas. Dewitt drove to Linton Sun
day to take in the ball game.
Messrs. and Mesdames Pridt and
Cent? spent Saturday in Bismarck.
Chas. Dewitt is acting as helper at
the Thompson Yards.
The Copang and Venue families pic.
nicked at the Simon Park, Sunday.
Johanna Brofy spent few days Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. T. Thompson.
Freda Bender was a passenger t.
Linton Monday evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
K1NTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Branen are
the happy parents of a baby daughter
born June 24th..
The American Legion Women's
will hold food sale in Fallgatter's
store Saturday afternoon, July I'd.
Lots of good eats for your Sunday
dinner. Come.
On Tuesday, June 21st, little Miss
Florence Genevieve arrived at the
home of Mr.: and Mrs. s. j. Urevig
The stork has been very active in the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
sTRAsBURG-

strasburg got beat again from
Braddock by a score 11-to-6, which
put the Strasburg gang on ice the 9th
inning with 2 down, an overthrow
on the third man by the shortstop
made, the wheel go around. The
fellows couldn't stop no
more balls until 6 scores were brought
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

smoke it's so fascinat-
ingly good!
Put a pin in here! Prince
Albert can't bite your
tongue or parch your
throat. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process. So, just pass up
any old idea you may have
stored away that you can't
smoke a pipe! We tell you
that you can-and just
have the time Of your life
on every fre-up if you
play Prince Albert for.
packingl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
.THEATER FALLS; SEVEN DIE

Johnstown, Pa.-Seven are dead and
seven injured, three seriously, in the
collapse Of the Grand Theater building,
. moving picture house, in Barnesboro.
Workmen were excavating on the
lot adjoining the theater and had gone
below the bottom Of the theater wall
Rains softened the ground and weaken
ed the support Of the. theater wall.