davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

NJ. Shiraishi of Suzuki X Co., Kobe, Japan, was in Birmingham yesterday, spending the day at the mills of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany at Fairfield and Ensley.
 Before coming here he visited the shlp- building plant of the Chickasaw ship building and Car company at Mobile. Ho called at the Chamber of Commerce and made inquiries with regard to industrial and commercial conditions.
 The firm represented by the visitor is a large exporter and importer Ii has two large shipbuilding plants at Kobe and is a general exporter and importer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
COURT CHANGES HOUR

Early openings of recorders court ceased yesterday morning. Beginning today, the morning session will open at g o'clock instead of s:o o'clock. as for merIy, 1t was announced yesterday by Recorder Henry J. Martin
 The morning session nas tcen averag- ing only about half hou- in length. The later opening is made possible thereby, 1t was stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
DIR. BAKER H0NORED

of education. has returned from Allan tic City where he attended meeting of the department of superintendents of tn. National Educational association. He appeared on the prograpme during the making a talk on Enhancing the Rural School.
 Dr, Baker was complimsntsd by being elected chairman of the department If county supcrlntendents of the National association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
TRYING BEGGS CASE

Mary Beggs. charged with robbery, IS being tried in the criminal division Of the circuit court before Judge William E Fort. 1ne woman, together with James Jemison, Is alleged to have knocked Armel F. O'Barr in the head and to have robbed him of $4oo on Ave- nue. and Eighteenth street. The rob bery is alleged to have occurred on De- cember g, 1920,
 Several witnesses were examined ana the arguments in the case concluded yes terday afternoon. Judge Fort will charge the fury this morning. The defendant is represented by Harris Burns. while James c. Davis is representing the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
TO PROTEST KILLINGS

Protests against the killing of un- muxzled dogs by shotgun sqrSas are promised by members of the Hitfr fn E. ham Humane society before the city commission when 1t meets this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. w. k Wood. president Of the organization, stntea last week that delegation wcuit at tend the sesston of the comr rissalnf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
INSURANCE EXCHANGE
 MEMBERS MEET TODAY

Meeting of the Birmingham Fire and Casualty Insurance exchange will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Southern club. w. B. Houseal will make a talk on Rental Value and Lease Hold Insurance which subject will be informally discussed. All mem bers are urged to be present by Presi- dent Anglin White as this is the regular monthly meeting of the ex- change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE

Formal investigation into the death Of Eugene Clark, negro, will be started to- day by Coroner J. D. Russurn Tne negro died yesterday at the Hiilman hospital as a result of gunshot wounds received Saturday night at Il o'clock, |. is alleged, at the hands of Dovie Lee Clark, his wife The shooting occurred at 26l1 Twenty-third avenue. north. The woman made her escape.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

5 years old, and two were girls, 2 and
3 years old respectively. The boy had
taken a can of kerosene to the kitchen
range, where a hot fire was burning,
and tried to pour the oil into the stove.
His body was found behind the range.
The remains of the can showed what
had happened. The two little girls had
crawled under a bed in the front part
of the house, and their bodies were
found there. The father, hurriedly
called from his employment, tried des-
perately to enter the building in spite
of the fact that the roof was just then
about to fall and the entire house was
a flaming torch, but was prevented by
other Eureka men, who held him back
hy force. The mother was Frustrated,
and was taken to the hospital at Eur
eka in a serious condition. Mr.. Gompf
states that a purse Of over $500 was
contributed by Eureka people for the
relief Of the family. There are two
other children, who were in school at
the time the fire started.-Western
News Libby.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
WINNETT MAN TAKES
LIFE BY OWN HAND

Norman p. Andcrberg, a farmer re-
siding twelve miles east of Winnett,
COX his life by his wv hand on Fri
day morning of last week. The body
"aa found lying on the road a short
distance from town with the top Of the
head blown off and his brain out. In
q sudden fit of dependency Anderburg
stopped his car in which he was haul
ing some cream to town. Slipped out
to the side of the road. placed a double
barreled shotgun to his head and pull
led The trigger by showing it with a
stick.
Within a short time after the trag-
ody occurred another party came up
on the scene and found Anderburg
living in the position above described.
the stick with which he pulled the
trigger still in his hand. Death was
probably instantaneous.
Soon after the body was brought
to town a messenger was dispatched
10 the Anderburg home to notify his
wife and to learn what should be done
with the remains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
THREE BABIES PERISH IN
EUREKA fire TRAGEDY
Mother Leaves Home and Tot Pours
Kerosene on Live Goals. Family
Is Left Destitute.

Upon his return from Eureka Sat
urday, Coroner H. NJ. Gompf told de-
tails of the fire in Eureka last Fri
day morning, when three children
were burned to death. This tragedy
decended upon the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ubel, residents of the east
ern part of Eureka. Mr.. libel was m
ployed in the Eureka lumber mill.
Mrs. Ubel and a neighbor living in
the house situated within a few feet
of her home, were in the habit of look
ing after each others children when
either had occasion to leave home, and
last Friday morning Mrs. libel got
ready to go shopping, and as she left,
Informed the neighbor of her plans,
asking that the latter keep an eye on
5he three children.
Five minutes later the neighbor
opened her door and saw smoke pour
ing out of the libel house. 4 few min
utes prior to that she had heard a
muffled sound which she thought was q
slamming door, but which was really
the explosion Of a kerosene can. OF
the three libel children, one was a boy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

grouse, prairie chicken, sage hen, fool
men, pheasant or partridge at any place
within the state, excepting in the coun-
ties of Flathead, Missoula, Ravalli,
Lincoln and Sanders before September
10, 1923, places a limit of five per day
upon the killing of such game birds in
such counties as remain e limits
the hunting season in any open dis
tricts to October I to Is and absolute
~ prohibits the shooting of quail, Chi
nese pheasant, Hungarian pheasant, or
partridge. wood duck, curlew. swan,
loon or turtle dove within the state.
The open season for wild ducks.
Wild geese or hrant shall be from
September IL to December 81 during
which the daily limit shall be 20 ducks
or eight brant.
The law protects absolutely all
Rocky mountain sheep or goats until
October l, 1926 ard prohibits the kill
ing or trapping of marten, otter, fox,
sable. muskrat. or fisher between the
first day of April and the first day of
NOverber of the same year.
The new law has no effect upon the
killing or trapping of beaver, this
animal being protected under an old
law which remains in effect.
Violations of the law classed as
misdemeanors are punishable by fines
Of from &25 to $500 and jail terms
of from 10 days to so days, and those
passed as felonies are punishable by
fines of from $500 to 81 1000 or by i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
from six months to one year. The
act became effective upon its approval
10y the governor.
Although this law provides a closed
season upon game birds in all but a
few Of the counties Of the state the
fish and game commission is given the
power to open or close any county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
HART JOINS SURETY COMPANY

H. L. Hart, former state treasurer,
has associated himself with the Ma
tlonal Surety company in Helena. He
Will be assistant manager under R. S.
King, who has been manager for four
years. The company's office is in the
National Bank of Montana building.
Ny, Hart is especially well qualified
because of his vast business expert
ence for the work he is taking up and
with his service the company will be
able to expand its business to a great
eXtent.-Record Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Many a young mar is 30 overculti-
waited as to be good for nothing but to
be kept in a show case as a specimen
of what horrible things education can
accomplish.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

\ prophesy was handed out by some
highbrows that the world would come
to an end on the frstHof March, but it
didn't. Three days after that though,
something's like that happened to the
Democrats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
An Ideal Remedy for Constellation.

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately after
supper. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Changes of a most drastic nature in the fish and game regulations of the
state were made by the seventeenth Legislative assembly in the passage of
senate substitute for H. B. 13, which almost completely alters the the arrange
ment and operation of the state fish and game commission and imposes upon
it complete authority over the wild life of the state, and in the substitute for
H. B. 8, which greatly amends the existing laws relative to fishing and hunting.
Under these new laws the restrictions upon hunting and fishing ire drawn
tighter, greater protection is afforded the fish and game and provisions are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Fer those who are looking for some
thing entirely new, suits like that
shown above are provided in the
spring displays in which capeS OF
capclike overgarmenIS or hlouEus with
short c!osp-titting peplums take the
place of the regulation suit coat. This
new idea has been worked out with
fine success in the model pictured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Ar Eastern professor of chemistry
says beer is a good brain food. lie
Letter drink some.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
DRASTIC CHANGES IN STATE GAME
LAWS MADE BY 1921 LEGISLATURE

New Law Places Protection of Game in Charge of Com
mission to Be Appointed by the Governor. Commission
Has Wide Powers. Prairie Chickens and Sage Hens
Protected in Practically all Counties of State. Old
Game Laws Are Repealed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

boys and girls living in the eastern part of the nation are now
ready to dispute the assertion that any other than the birds ae
voting for the most popular tree they have been taught about birds
for the unceasine work of the birds in destroying insects we would
have very few crops. So build a bird house. This picture shows
Washington boys who won blue ribbons for their various designs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Beersheba News

The Literary Society was a
great success and also we'll
attended last Saturday night.
Rev. r. r. Landers preached
at the chapel Sunday night.
Miss Louvenia Hopper and
Lewis Dykes spent Saturday and
Sunday in Coalmont.
Mr.. Garnett left for Tracy
Saturday.
Miss Cora Pickett is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Joe Tate of Palmer visited
Mr.. V. L. Tate Sunday.
Under the administration of
Pres. Harding. Mr.. Claude
Coppinger has bought him a
mule and is thought to be going
to work soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Tate and
little daughter Isabel of Palmer
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Our Sunday school is progress
Ing nicely.
Mrs. JEFF Woodlee spent
Saturday and Sunday in Phila
delphia.
Georgia Brown spent Sunda!
night in Tarlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 4. Creighton
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Medals for Ex.service
Men,

Below we pnblish.a letter from
United States Army Recruiting
Station, Room 402 Custom House,
Nashville, Tenn. AS follows -
March s, 1921.
About year ago. the United
States mint struck off over four
million Victory Medals for issue
to the surviving soldiers of the
world. war and to the next of kin
of those who made the supreme
sacrifice.
The medal was designed by a
distinguished artist, is of bright
bronze and suspended by an at
tractive ribbon across which a
bronze clasp is placed for Service
IN France and every major
operation in which the soldier
was engaged. Those clasps bear
the word France or the name of
the engagement in which the
soldier was engaged as the case
may be.
These emblems of honor and
patriotism should be desired by
every former service man and it
is certain that they will be high
Nv priced by their descendants.
They should be obtained now for
as the years go by they Will be
harder to get.
If the discharge certificate of
the soldier with his post office
address is sent to the Army
Recruiting Stating, Room 402,
Custom House, Nashville Tenn
essee, the application blank will
be returned filled out ready for
signature of applicant together
with the discharge certificate.
| The next of kin Of deceased
| soldiers should send the discharge
certificate or the official notice
| of the soldiers death.
| All former service men who
! served between April 6, 1917,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

spent Saturday here.
Miss Florence Perry of
Tatesville is visiting home folks
this week.
Fred Sherman of Palmer was
seen in Panhandle Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Johnnie Creighton and
Banks Thompson of Tarlton was
in Panhandle Saturday night.
Kenneth Maynard of Oooksvllle
was here a few days past
Sheriff John McCaver and
John Brown of McMinnville was
here Sunday.
Pro. Landers made a prolonged
visit to the Back Bone Saturday
night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
$lO0 Reward, 300

The readers OF this paper will'
be pleased to learn that there is
at least ono dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all it's stages and that catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Oatarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucus Surfaces of
the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative pow
ers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi-
modials.
Address F. J. CHENEY Z Go
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug
gist, 75c.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

To all lovers of good phono-
graph records, who have never
= heard an Okeh record, should
call in to see US. We will be
more than glad to play for you
your favorite selections.
We invite any and all to make
comparison Of Okeh records
with others they have heard, and
Judge for themselves as to
whether the Okeh records are
the most cleariest, loudest and
distinct, and less unmarried by
mechanical noises and scratching,
than records of other various
makes.
Okeh records are lateral out,
and will play on all makes of
talking machines, such as Victor,
Pathe, Columbia, Regina Con-
sola. The position of the
reproducer on both Victor and
Columbia machines are correct
for playing Ok records.
The Okeh Library contains a
Eost complete list of all popular
dance and vocal hits, and instru-
mental, sacred, Hawaiian and
standard selections. The conn-
try's most popular artists are
represented in the Okeh Library,
including Henry Burr, Billy
Murray, Sam Ash, AL. Bernard,
Earnest Hare, All-Sta Trio,
LanIn's Roseland Orchestra, Ray
Miller's Melody Boys, Mamie
Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Ian
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale worth
the price asked. l.. Jones, Box
551, Olney, Ill.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

exclusive Okeh artist. and many
others.
We are authorized dealers for
Okeh records, and the Consola
and Regina Photographs. We
invite comparison of either the
Consola or Regina Photographs
alongside of any other make, and
are confident, once you see and
hear either of these monographs,
that you will not hesitate
moment in selecting either a
Consola or Regina in preference
to any other make for anywhere
near the same price.
Price of Photographs
Consola Photographs
from $125.0O to $175.O0
each. All are cabinet
Models.
R eina Photographs
from $35, SO up to$350.O0
inst received a shipment of
the new March Okeh records.
Come in and hear your favorite
Sc Elections on the Okeh records,
played on a new 1921 Model
Regina monograph.
j. t. Anderson g. Son.
P. O. Box 26
Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

Kill-Dan Hair Tonic clean
ses the scalp and prevents hair
falling out.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16

hours a day at the clinic at the Hos pital for Joint Disease, where an entire floor has been placed at his disposal.
 After his work here is finished he will go to Chicago On his way he will stop off at Buffalo. Cleveland and Detroit, where clinics willAbe ar ranged.
 "In Chicago I am going to see Mrs. John J. Mitchell, who was Miss Lo- lita Armour when I knew her" de- clared Dr. Lorenz. "T was invited to her wedding but couldn't come on at that time"
 At the time Dr. Lorenz performed an operation on Lolita Armour and effected a cure he became intcrna- tionally famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
DR. LORENz'S NEW METHODS
 AID TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Dec lG Rates of oX- change may wipe out the wealth of one country and nflate the currency of another in comparison
 But human service is a coin which never falls below the par value of shining gold
 To the crippled children of America Professor Adolph Lornuz. master of hloodlcss surgery and specialist in joint diseases is offering aid it is such air as was brought to the crip- pied daughter of millionaire packer vightcrr wears ago when Dr Lorenz was brought from Vienna to Chicago by l. Ogden Armour 10 enable his little daughter Lolte to gain use of her limbs.
 And it is even more than that.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16

terrible and bewldering to me The rush. the hustle and the noise. It is undoubtedly bad for the nerves of New Workers. but they seem to sur vive."
 Dr Lorenze vii, continue for some time the clinic begun by him at the Hospital for Joint Diseases
 Scores of crippled children come to the great surgeon there. and it is estimated that nearly seven hundred letters a day have been received at the hotel where he is staying
 "Technique has been revolutionizcd since my first visit here" the spe- ciaist continued but harmlcssness is characteristic of 1t all. Other people may say Do you want to take a chance and have an operation?" Well, there is no risk attendant here
 But your poor Now York children
 so many of them thrown all in a heap by infantilc paralysis. am using some new methods and expert mcuts to assist them
 'I.imhs can he straightoned hy manual traction and mechanical means Eventually "transplantation' can take place Healthy muscles can he as easily removed from a healthy limb and placed in sickly one as rosobuds can be grafted and rcplant- ed. Hip joints that are dcformcd can be set straight-that has always been my speciality
 GREAT SUFFERING IN VIENNA
 "But there is also suffering in my home Vienna. The doarth of sup plies continues. The decreased value of the kronen prevents buying even
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16

such supplies as are offered in the shops.
 War profiteers, of course. live in shameless splendor. The brain workers are badly off
 The former prosperous class. to which | was supposed to belong (with q laugh) has lost everything"
 At this point Dr. s. Weyman, whom Dr Lorenz has appointed as his as- sistanI. told me that the great sur geon was not worth even one thous- and dollars today
 My fortune is reduced to one thousandth of what il was formerly" he said Tt cost me two and a half billion kroneu to come over to Amer ica.
 Austria has about enough supplies to last out month. It is not a fer tile land. but mountainous what fer tile provinces we had we have lost
 "W" must import three -fourths of an our needs, and these three -fourths must l." bought in the world mar hats with our worthless kroncn, six thousand of which would barely buy one dollar.
 "Wc owe much 10 your fine Amcri- can Relief Administration to the Jew ish Relief and the Red Cross
 "Would l like to live in New York. ." Dr. Lorcnzo smiled Well. like America but the hustle of this city terrifics mo. As for that subway that rumblcs under the ground. | would never trust myself to go down with ifs crowds ] know I should never. never come out alive"
 Dr. Lorenze spends four and half
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16

since Dr. Lorenz declares his meth ods in bloodless, harmless surgery have been rryolutonized since those days
 Tn. noted surgeon k sixty-eight years od now He looks as Santa Claus might ii he Were able to add distinction to bcneyoIcncc -- white beard rosy. clear skin light blue, keen eyes.
 Those eighteen years have brought great changes yes, indeed" Dr. To- rcuz" began. But what change in New York City!
 This is truly the City of Light Paris used to be called that but in that respect it cannot compare with modern New York.
 Life here is all in tumult; it is
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
LODGE MEETINGS ARE
 BLAMED FOR DIVORCES

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec lG.-E. l.. Eclpon belonged to one lodge and used for a long time tho excuse to go to dodge meeting" for the pur- pose of calling on another woman it is alleged in petition for divorce filed here by Mrs Mary F. Kclpcn, who asserts her husband has been calling three evenings a week on Mrs. Mae Barnes for the past four years.
 Her petition alleges that Kelpcn, realizing it difficult to be attending the meetings of but one lodge so often, joined two other organizations
 and when she offered to accom-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16

pany him in their car to one of the alleged meetings he threatened to throw her out of the car If she even mentioned such a thing again"
 Kelpen is a grocer, and the petition alleges Mrs. Barnes became a GUS toner of the store when Kelpen be- came enamored of her.
 Mrs. Kelpen is also suing Mrs Barnes for $25.OOO damages for all legged alienation of affections
 Judge PcndIeton granted Mrs Kel- pen an order restraining her husband from mOlesting her.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
BLIND BUYERS

Who gets the most for his money? The man who buys blindly or the fellow who who reads advertising and dis covers the things he really wants and needs?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough Agency at Cordova drug store.