davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
NO TuBERCULAR cows

Huntsville. October 22.--tSpecial.l ! The dairy herds that furnish milk to Huntsville are fres of tuberculosis, according to Dr. A. A. Fuasman of the United States department of ag- riculture who completed hts. worx Of testing the dairy cows in the Hunts ville district yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 22.-Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday; Mon day unsettled. rain in south portion.
 Georgia: Fair sunday; Monday in creasing cloudiness. probably fol- lowed by rain; not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday and prob ably Monday; not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

OWbvE FOAs Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m., e0th meridian time. October 22, 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. fa-. October 22, 1921:
 Highest temperature ............. 77 Lowest temperature ............ As Mean temperature .s............. 63 Normal temperature ............... 62 Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 751 Rainfall .................... co Total rainfall since Jan. l ........s7.63 Defciency in rainfall since Jan. H.. 3.19 Relative humidity. a. m. ......... e3 / 12 noon .................... 31
 D. m. ..................... A Dry thermometer. z a m- ...... 50
 12 noon N...,......s......A.. 72 s D. m. ......t....ssst. A.e.s b4 Wet thermometer, G. m .....s..s 4
 la noon ...................... 55
 ?. m. ..................... 52
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
CLINICAL " Q R K AT HOSPITAL
 EXTENDING

How the clinical work of the Wei fare building is reaching more and more people of the city is shown in chart of new patients just completed for the three years that it has been going on.
 clinical work Nov. l, 1918, and during that month 16s new patients were treated. The number kept increas- ing until in the month of May, 1919, there were 542 new patients treated. In Nov, 1919, there were only 167
 new patients. In July and August of
 1920 a level of 277-274 was maintain
 ed. The highest peak of the entire
 three years was reached last May when
 630 new patients were treated. Dur
 ing June and July a level of 4S6 was
 maintained and in Nov 5O7 new pa
 tents received trea tInent, an increase
 of more than 300 per cent. in the three years:
 These records are ail of patients who come for the first time for treat ment, Anyone who has ever received treat HaaHt at the building before would Ret be recorded. The new law that children cannot pass from tas fifth ta the sixth grades unless their seth are iR good e6nda= tioH has helped send the chart HR Is SORls of it's peaks, put there has a1sf l been a steady increase in tiaa general 1 ruR of new patients: Much of this no doubt, is due to the uRsfRPisyf3 e47!
 merely points alIt the fact that tRs work Of tias department Is beeaRaiag | better kRowa to. tic people aS the l city,
 ] tients at all of the dispeHsafE eiiHiss 1 the dental, nose, throat, eye, ear, skin l neurological, veHeFeal disease, surgi i cal and medical clinics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
JURY SENDS HIS 'ISOOzE,
 BACK AS CHRISTMAS GIFT

New YsFiz. bee: ai-it will ha t'MeFrE Ghristnsas'' ;R tfaa home ef GuiseDPe Cataiano, feF a. jury iR Supreme court rendered a VeF= dist wnisi7 viii result in CafaIaae receiving fFeR3 the custodian af the IHsfise Department enaugh Wias. waisizsF and brandy ta tide fne family through ali RFeistls es illness that may possibly lie ahead af it:
 On April aa PatRslmea Eaided GataianT's cellar ana taeIs theFe= from nine barrels of #iRs, a eash of whishey and four bottles ef brandy:
 Taking tiae stand, 6ataiaRe eE- p1ained he had purchased the booze" before the days of Fed- erai prohibition from a friend.
 The jury decided in Cata1ana's favor and his barrels and bottles will be turned over to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

difficulty this money was recovered to be treated as part of Halls assets.
 Yesterday Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan questioned Hall in reference to note for S4,006 signed by Harry Fitzgerald, said to have been the source of the money used for the bet. Hall claims he cannot find the note. itOrS. others being represented by Attorney Joseph Shapiro. It had previously ibeen the belief thaa the elusive S4,600 came to Hall from the city, for work done under the old ad- minis ration. A further nearing will be held Friday afternoon at four O clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS SEAL
 ALL YOUR MAIL

Statement by Mrs. Dungan, presi- dent of Business and Professional Woman's Club;
 It is earnestly desired that all Bridgeperters purchase as many of the Christmas Seals as possible to aid sse work of combating the great plague-tub ercuiosiS. This cause should create a local interest for the funds are dispersed through the Wis., ltng Nurse Association and go to men, women and children in the W- einity. Let us all do our best to make this years safe larger than ever (Signed)
 MRS. JULIA DUNCAN, President Business and Profess sional Won1en'S Club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
ITO MAKE
 CRULLERS ONCE AGAIN

Cease your wailing gentlemen, Bradburys cruIlerS are back again. As you will notice in another column, the King of Cruller fafbrik has succumbed to the plea6ings of the epicures and many urgent and heart-rending requests, and will continue to supply his patrons in Bridgeport with the famous delectabIe old fashioned crullers and fried cakes which the staunch citizens of this city have been making a part of their regular diet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT
 DEAfO(1AFfS CfjTB

A Christmas program will feature the entertainment a,i the Sixth Dis trict Democratic Club at 1900 North a~enue tomorrow evening at o'clock. 4 trukey raffie will be i4eid, and re- fresiamenss will be dispensed te the guests: All members of the club and their friends are invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
HALL CREDITORS
 GIVEN HEARING

AnatiaeF hearing of the eredi .ers os Edward P. Hail, bankrupt coR- tractor, was held befesaa Referee ia BaaisFHptey John KeegF: yesterday aF.i at .he Eiks' club ea State street was alleged to have been the stake holder for a bet of s4,60o, made by Hail sss faSmeF AfaS7eF Wiise4a- After
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
REvoLUIIoNIsTs IN COMMAND

Vigo, Spain, Dec. 21-Hundreds of arrests have been made throughout the whole of Portugal, as a result of the fresh outbreak of revolutionary disorders, according to refugees crossing the frontier today. They said that the revolutionary group re- sponsible for the overthrow of the governent at Lisbon in October con tinufs most active in all parts of the country,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
MACHINE DAMAGED.

When Paul PaInnine, city, used 9 lighted lantern to look for a wrench in his autamob last night, the ma chime caught fire and was damaged tinguished the blaze. The machine was valued at S560
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
ROMA CRUISING

Washington, Bee. a1-Fhs 4sS foot tssefni=Fisid aiFsaif ''Rezaa'' AFasFieass
 IaFssst aircraft, left Langley Field, at lst 8. fn. today on her first cruising kxz&khE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
GERMANS TO STRIKE

Berlin, Dee. e1-GerHaR Pesteffiee today threatened a general strike before Christmas unless the grants wage increase
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

advice and granted a national army
to Hungary, I think 1t probable that
the former monarchy would still be
on its legs. because its system had not
become c~onsurnptive owing to the in
cessant friction of Austria ana Hun.
gary.
Another reerettable error wae
made with regard to our nationals
ties. There never was an oppression
of them. there never was anything ap-
the cruelty with which the
Magyar rninorities are now being
treated according to the unbiased re-
ports OF the American Unitarian
church mission or the mission Of the
British Presbyterian church. But we
have blurdered-and I am nc e1cep-
tion-in not observing the netarnor-
phosis of u n~ationalities from un-
conscious masses into self-conecious
national ~Finorities. Had we observed
it we could hav done more to accept
the consequences of the change as we
do fun justice to the claims of our
preserved national nninorities.
although I consider the treaty of
Trianon the worst of all, yet 1 take
the entire peace work for a sordid
piece of Craftsmanship. Nc peace has
been achieved and conditions have
been imposed on the vanquished
which must prevent a. sincere recon
citation. Whether this will lead to
new commissions or the treaties will
lose their harshness in later practice,
nObodv can foretell"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

Tinker Bob.s desire, this time, was
to know what Red Fox, and Billy
Mink were doing, He wanted to see
If they were still in bed or if both of
them had gone away with bandages
on their noses. It was only a mo-
raent till he stood near the Palace
door. He arrived almost as quickly
as Jerry-and Jerry had done some
fast flying! Ny. it is wonderful what
power lay in the Seven Stones.
Just by tapping the Stone, Tinker
became invisible. and this is what
he saw through the doorway of the
Palace. Red Fox and Billy Mink
were in bed all right. but they were
having a heated argument. Said Red
Fox: II have proved to you that I
caught that Rabbit, haven't Il" Then
he sat up in bed and shook his paw
at Billy" Didn't / show you the
cotton from his tail? What more do
o want me to show you? Must I
bring the whole Rabbit here to make
o believe I caught him ?" Red Fox
was angry.
"You might have found that little
bit of cotton hanging or q brier or a
Tbramble BUSH" said Billy doubtfully.
Then it was that Jerry, the Jay, broke
into the conversation.
Thief! Thief" cried Jerry, ~ can
tell you how he got that bit OF cotton,
Billy Mink" and Jerry's unexpected
cry 50 frightened both Red Fox and
Billy that they pulled the covers ever
"a Nvr,dhs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Count Apponyi Sums
Up His Experiences
OF Last so Years

Budapest. June TT worked for
Hungary's prosperity during my half
centennial political career, / suffered
with my people when the wal and
the final catastrophe crushed US and
now l rejoice to see the nation rising
nobly again" said Count Albert APP
ponyi to The Associated Press CORE
old palace on the Buda-hill overlook
ing the Danube and the city, bathed
In the golden rays Of the early morn
ing sun.
Count Apponyt recently celebrated
his 18TH birthday and the special ses-
sion of the national assembly, the
gala performances at the opera house,
the numerous banquets which were
held in honor Of the grand old man"
which he Is held by the Magyars.
you ask me to look backward and
sum up my experience of the last so
years." unused Count Apponyi, stros-
ing his long patriarchal beard. We'll,
look here"-and he pointed to the
Danube and the city-"when so years
ago I looked down from this same
solitary bridge over it built by an
Englishman from purely British-made
material. Except for a handful OF one
stored houses only dunghills extend
ed along the banks.
Homemade Bridges.
NOW look. Six new bridges-hoMe-
made to the last natl-are thrown
across a river loud with the traffic ct
steamboats,. You see the dark out
lines OF our Gothic parliament and
the long rows of noble mansions, you
hear the distant droning sounds, the
busting toll of a million Inhabitants
Here you have our history of the last
century, which az boast OF q mar
Vicious economic, technical, cultural
progress Of almost American proper
tons.
Gut, alas, ny pleasant recollec-
tions are obscured by pictures of a
gloernier hue. The bulk of the nation,
the gentry and landed rniddle-elass
could not keep abreast Of the feverish
economic struggle and consequently
fell back. Clinging to the traditions
Of a Ions sera{-feudal past, they neg
leeted trade and commerce and were
ill-ftted for the ~exigenctes. of modern
public and intellectual life. Their foet-
ing thus lost has since been occupied
by the Jews; hence the expansion of
their influence. for which they can
hardly be blamed.
"Our gigantic struggle during the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Local Women Adm
Entertaining Guests

The Grand Forks wonaen proved
good entertainers on
evening and, according to
the committee, assisted in making a
decided success OF the Informal dance
which was given that evening in hon
or Of tina bankers IN the city for the
Quite d large. nurnber
ef the younger matrons and maids<o OF
the city. answered the call issued by
the dance committee, and as per
request" left their, husbands and
sweethearts at home. that they might
give their attention to the out Of
town visitors. ,s
Emard's <hve- piece orchestra played
N unusually live and interesting pro-
gram OF music and dancing was en-
joyed from 8 to 1850 O'Clock.
A picnic in Riverside park proceed
cd the dance, ON i've hundred
guests took part in this affair. There
was An interesting program Of out
door sports, including a swim In
the pool and a. water volley ball con-
test A splendid picnic supper, neat
~ arranged In boxes, was served by
the consnittee, assisted by the ladies'
OF St. Paul's Guild. During the aft
ernoon, the band Of the North Dako-
t. BANKERS association furnished ex-
celknt nude. ~ T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Tinker Bob
WHERE DID RED FOX GET TIE
COTTON?

Jerry, the saucy Jay Bird, had
found out all he cared to about the
little affair between Jack, the Rabbit,
and Red Fox, and away he went.
Tinker Bob didn't think it was seri-
GUS enough to pay much attention to
so he went on his way to see Three
Legs, the Muskrat. He found Three
Legs summing himself by the rivers
edge. Everything was going on
smoothly since Billy Mink had been
put to bed with a swollen nose and
Three Legs was happy as he worked
with Long Neck, the Turtle, carrying
the forest jewellers across the river.
Billy Mink had caused the trouble.
well, I am happy to think you are
getting along so nicely" said Tinker
Bob. Nov that everything is all
right. I will hurry back to the Palace
where those two %quarrelins fellows
are supposed to be in bed"
The King had no sooner said this
Beautiful Creature of His Desire came
at once. Her fancy gown sparkled in
the sunlight. Tinker Bob had rot had
occasion to seek her assistance for
n days and now she locked
brighter than ever. Every time he
saw her he gave thanks, in his "
heart, to Old Man Experience who
livedrin the round house in the middle
of the world, for it was Experience
who had given him the Seven Won
derful Stones and made it possible for
him to know this Wonderful Gre
AZURE. y -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
BROEN Is.
LATE JUNE BRIDE

Among the nuptial events Of late
June is the wedding Of Miss Esther
Mae Broen, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Broen, 1880 Belmont ave-
nue., and lawrence Irving Nicholson
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
in the home Of the brides parents.
The service was read by the brides
father, beneath an arch Of foliage,
thanked on either side with peonies
and cathedral candles. Mrs. C. l.. Ro-
holt maria Broen) of waveriy, Mimi.
sang ooh Promise Me-" and Below
ed 1t b Morn" playing her own ac-
compartment. As the bridal process
sion entered she played Memberships
wedding march, and for a re~ce1sional
strains from Sousa's wedding march.
Miss Ruth Broen In a frock of yel-
low and gray organdy and wearing
Ophelia roses, was her sisters brides
maid. The groom's brother, Bernard
Nicholson, was best nan
The bride was gowned in white bri-
dal satin, made on plain lines with
pearl trimmings. Her veil, arranged
in cap fashion. was fastened with
and hung to the hem Of her
skirt. ,ShelheldEa bouquet of brides
roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson left We'd
nesday afternoon by auto for the De-
troit lakes. After their honeymoon
they will live at Crazy, where thu
groom is engaged in banking. The
bride has been teaching in the pri-
mary department Of the Devils Lake
public school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

last decades has yet another dark
side. We became but lately aware of
social lie no merely production and
consumption, but much more q just
distribution Of goods produced AMI
that a social legislation has to keep
watch and eliminate the bad conse-
quencas of free competition as well a.
check the tyranny of the rich. I. at
least, have been preaching and advo-
eating for so years g, liberal labor pol
icy and the satisfaction Of all labor
claims which are comparable with
efficient production.
Country a Wreck.
The disastrous war and the more
disastrous peace made my fourishing
country a wreck. We lost two-thirds
Of U former territory, u woodland
is altogether gone, most of our mines
have been taken and ruins Of former
Hungary were exposed to the storm.
of two revolutions and a subsequent
Rumaniar occupation.
And yet my faith remains unshak-
zen IN Hungary's resurrection. The flu
ture will prove that universal inter
ests will help Hungary to a higher
position than what was intended to
be given to her by the peace treaty.
Hungary will win, if not a leading,
at least a strong position in Central
LUZ pCSdosc !lCNe Cl IHG SI1dkN
new states will be found equal to full
fill the historic function Of the former
dual monarchy which consisted in Sc
curing peace. tranquility and in
spreading western ideas in his part
OF the world. Hungary though mutt
lated will show herself fit for the
task and will ON to her in the
long rum"
The correspondent asked Count
Apponyt whether in the light of to-
day he had discovered any fatal blum
der in the policy OF the former mon
a-chy which, If realized and corrected
at the proper time. would have given
a different course Of events.
4 Mistake.
"a ~pe-nicious mistake" replied the
count. was that by Hungarv's com
promise with Austria in 1857 no in
dependent arrv had been provided
for Hungary. Had the late King and
Emperor Francis Joseph followed NV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
RAILROAD MEN TO
SEEK SETTLEMENT
ON WAGE PROBLEM

Chicago, June ao.-over one thou
eAnd railroad labor men vii! assemble
here tomorrow IN an effort to prevent
. tieup in the nations transportation
facilities. by considering means OF
reaching an amifable agreement in
the matter Of wage reductions Au-
thorized by the United States railroad
labor board.
These men will decide whether one
million, Ave hundred thousand rail-
road employees will abide. by the
boards decision directing a wage re-
duction, effective tomorrow, and they
have the power to prevent 4 walkout
Is submission of the railway workers
Is left to the leaders discretion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Of the
First Lutheran church was held this
afternoon in the. church parlors. The
hostesses were Mrs. Q. sundby and
Mrs. Thomas Waller. s
,, X X X
Miss Medora Knox and Miss Lillian
Bulge left by motor on Wednesday
tor Miss Knox's home IN Alexandra.
MINI. Miss Bulge will leave innme-
diately for Sturgeon Bay, Wis, to
spend the summer with friends there.
Miss Knox will join. her mother, Mrs.
Giles, at Alexandria, and on July 10
they vii! leave on an extended trip
through the west, later going to
points in Alaska. They have planned
stops at Spokane, Vancouver, victoris,
3. c., and many other points. Miss
Knox and her mother are making the
trip with the Minneapolis Travellers
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Dietz ana
family Of Minneapolis, will motor to
Forks this afternoon, to visit
friends here for severa, days. They
will be guests at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. D. F. Sinclair, Fourth AVE-
nue..
The Ladies Aid OF the Norwegian
Danish church will meet on Friday
afternoon at 1850 o'clock in the home
Of Mrs. j. G. Bruvold, 31s First ave-
Mr.. and Mrs. LIZ J. Kenney and
daughter Anne, ana Mr. and Mrs
John M. Treacy will leave by motor
or Friday for Winnipeg an ronte to
Elm Creek, Man, whore they viii
spend several days as the guests Of
relatives.
Prot. end{ Mrs. EN-. Rreen, 1890
Belmont avenue, are entertaining az
their guest this week, their daughter.
Mrs. G. L. Roholt Of Waveriy. MINI.
MrS. Roholt came to Grand Forks to
attend the wedding Of her sister, Miss
Esther Mae Broen. and Lawrence
irving Nicholson which wal s~olentnax-
ed on Wednesday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
APPROPRIATION
BILL SENT BACK TO
SENATE FOR ACTION

Washington, June s0.-wsth the
Borah disarmament amendment APP
proved but practically all other senate
changes particularly those calling for
increased appropriations rejected by
the house. the naval appropriations
bill was sent back I the senate to-
day for final action.
TO permit the measure to become
effective before midnight, or before
the beginning Of the fiscal year for
which 1t makes provision. the senate
will have to yield on all amendments
rejected BY the house in its action on
the conference report yesterday.
Adoption.by the house Of the Borah
amendment, authorixing and request
ing the president to invite Great Brit
ain and JApan to join the United
States in q naval disarmament center
was by m almost unaniunous
vote, $40 to 1, and was preceded by
only brief debate. IA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
The Best Raspberries
for Canning

Repbenies are delicious
in any form. You'u find
thi, an especially sGsistsc.
tory recipe:
R~aspberries, Canned.
Sort fruit, use only
be used for jam.) Place
in stertlized pint Elasl;
In layers, one layer OF
sugar. Allow about
tablespoons full Of
sugar to each pint 5ar.
Place In steamer or
boiler with covers leoss,
all With cold water up
to neck ofyjar. Allow
water to c6me to good
boil. This viii shrink
berries. Take end Ill
Seal With light tops
and place hack IN tcAE
or. Allow water 10 boil
take of Are, lot lars
Stand 10 minutes In hot
water before taking of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ENGINEER AGED
SEVENTY YEARS
FEELS LIKE new
McLain Says He Is Nov
Able To Work From
Sun-up To Shutdown.

We'll, sir. I feel so nne that I can
work from sun up to sun DOWN. which
I think 10 doing pretty we'll for a man
past seventy years OF age" sa1d 8. b.
McLain, OF Eckelson, N. D.. an old
time locomotive engineer and now 4.
prosperous farmer in Barnes county.
1T is only right that I should give
Tanlac the credit for my condition as
it practically made a new mar out Of
me. I had bean suffering of and on
for ten BAL with my stomach. Near
" everything I ate turned against ma.
Ny, kidneys bothered me a good deal,
too, and my back was so weak and
ached' so much I could hardly get up
and down without help and It was
just out of the question for me to do
any work.
"Tanlac has made me feel fne, I
am hale and hearty, haven't an ache
or a pain and do not see how any
body could ask to be in better health,
Just send anybody to me that wants
to know about Tanlac and 1 will tell
them what I think about it."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Volds Drug Store, and leading drug
gists.