davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FUTURE BUSINESS
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Ry Assoeiated Pr.ss

New York, October 2S.-Business men from all parts of the country were optimistic in discussing the fu- ture prospects of the country's busi- ness at the annual meeting of the National Foreign Trade Council to- day. The prevailing sentiment was that the turn for the better in busi- ness had occurred and that there would be substantial improvement by spring.
 The hope was expressed by several speakers that the results of the com ing armament conference at Wash ington would be such as to assist in checking the imitation, especially Of paper currency, which Is now pre- venting restoration of sound condi- tions. particularly in Europe.
 James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, was reelected president of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FIVE WOUNDED IN FIGHT
 By Associated Press

Newport News, Cctoper s.--rl.S men were wounded in gun battle tonight when federal agents attempt ed to secure evidence against what they termed a dope joint A. J. Anderson, chief of the fcderal oper- atives In this district was not through the cheek, and ]. Gold, a government agent, was shot in che hand. Nick Sautis, Joe GaIlino and Bill Doninick, alleged drug vendors, also were wounded, Dominick se- riously. They are charged with vio- lating the narcotic act and with fe- lonious shooting. Police, rushing to the scene of the battle. placed every one in the place under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Kennaner Contest for Rainey's Seat
 Proues Unauailing
By HUGH w. RODENTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald.


 Washington, October B. Especially The committee on elections unani- mously reported to tho House this afternoon that l.. B. Rainey of the seventh Alabama district was enti- tied to his seat. The contest of Charles Kennamer, republican, was thrown out.
 The contest was filed on the ground that registrars registered republican women who applied for registration. but in addition to that courtesy went out seeking democratic women for registration. Kennamer's case was presented to the committee by o. D. Street of Guntersville, presidential referee in Alabama. o, R. Hood of Gadsden appeared for Rainey.
 The decision means that Rainey will retire from Congress at the ex- piration of his term. Some time ago he announced that he would not of fer again unless the republicans took advantage of their majority to throw him out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
GROWING REVOLT IN
 RUMAMlA REPORTED
ny Associnted Press

Riga, October 28.-A wireless From Moscow announces growing revolt against the Runanian government In Bessarabia. At the station of Ro- rnanovtsky, 1t says. a sanguinary en- counter took place recently between Bsssarabian insurgents and Ruman- i ian infantry and cavalry. culminatins in the blowing up by the insurgents of an important railway bridge near Chernovitz in Bukowina This re- suited in a train wreck In which, ac- cordinr to the dispatch. many Ru- inanian soldiers were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
NEGRO CONVICTED OF
 KILLING POLICEMAN
By Associated Press

NeWpOft NeWS. OClOUer -5-7--'1a aI IO Mekins, negro. was convicted by corporation court jury tonight of Sne murder of Policeman Robert De Korte. and was sentenced by Judge T. J. Barham to life imprisonment. The verdict was reached after an hour and fifteen minutes delibrra- tion. during which the jury took five ballots. Louis Wednderberg. counsel for defense. asked that the verdict be set aside and Judge Barham con- sented to hear the plea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
GIRL SUES HOTEL TO
 RECOVER TIPS TAKEN
By Associated Preus

Chattanooga, October 2S-Charg- ing that she had been wrongfuily and unlawfully deprived of sum ot money approximating 5000 which had been given her in the form or tips, from grateful patrons. Helen Milroy, former check girl at local hotel, today entered suit against the arrangement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
HONORS FOR DEAD HERMAN
 Ax Aaaociafed Rreaa

HonOIuTU, OCtODeT -sIII1 -,tfy honors today were accorded the body of Lieut. Uric Roauet. Brooklyn. N. Y. member of the army air service, who was killed. together with Staff Sergeant Vernon F. Nicers of Mont Eomery, Ala. last Wednesday, when their plane crashed here. Lieutenan1 Boquet's body will be sent to his home for burial vicers' body will be in- tered here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
uLTIMATUM POSTPONED

Belgrade. Jugo Slavia. october 2S. Delivery of the little entente's" ul- tinatun to Budapest, demanding the surrender of former King Charles of Hungary. has. been postponed. Ruma- nia's adhesion not yet having been received. It was expected the ulti- matum would be presented some time today. Pourparleys relative to the disposition of Charles are continuing between Prague, Belgrade and Bucharest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FIRST SESSION OF ARMS CONFERENCE
 SET FOR NOV. 12
Will Be Called to Order BY Secretary Hughes and President Will Deliver
 Welcoming Address
By Associated Press

Washington, October 2S,-DeHnitc decision to hold the first session of the conference on limitation of arm aments on the morning of Saturday' November 12, instead of Armistlce day, November II, was announced to- day at the state department It was found impossible to reconcile even an informal gathering of the con ference on Armistice day with the programme of ceremonies connected with the burial of Americas un- known soldier.
 The conference will be called to order by Secretary Hughes and the welcoming address to tho delegates by President Harding will follow 1t is expected that the conference then will perfect its organization and ad- journ to take up its real delibera- tions. The appointment of commit tees to consider special topics, ar rangement of conferences In which those nations invited to participate only in the discussion of far eastern and Pacific problems may be present and similar matters will be deferred until the following Monday.
 Progress Is being made in the prep araton of the auditorium in the
 building of the Daughters of the American Revolution adjoining the Pan-Ame merican building where the open sessions of the conference will be held. The delegates will sit at 2 horseshoe shaped or rectangular table during these sessions with the interpreters and other aides in the
 open space Inside the table and the delegates themselves facing each l other around the outer side of the conferences table
 seats Are Limited
 The general public probably can not Do represented at these sessions except through the press and through members of Congress, who may be given seats in addition to those which will be provided for the use of the various embassies and legations in Washington. The seating capacity of the hall will not admit of any wide distribution of seats, AS the total number available for all purposes will be less than 1900.
 Meetings of the various commit tees appointed by the conference to study special subjects will be held in the Pan American union, the office rooms provided in the navy depart ment for the use of the conference | delegations or elsewhere as may be
 necessary. and 1t Is to be expected
 that these meetings will not be open to the public or the press except on l special occasions when the confer
 ence may decide that it would be
 wise to throw them open. That ques- | ton, however, can be determined only by the conference itself or the particular committee after 1t has
 been charged by the conference with a special study.
 So far as the open sessions of the 1 conference are concerned 1t was em-
 phasized today that the state depart ment was anxious to provide every possible means of publicity in order that the general public may know what is transpiring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
VOTING STRENGTH OF U. s.
 Rv Ass0elafe ed presa

Wakhington, October 3S.--Tbe United States has potential voting strength of $54.<41. .932, the census bu- reau announced today. The 1920 poll of the nation shows 27.s61,SSo men and 26.759,952 women, 2l years ot age and over, classed as citizens. In the male division were included 3792,0o6 negroes 61.22s Indians. 53,%li Japan csc. 4e.97s Chinese and 7,345 of other races
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FEDERAL AID BILL
 DEADLOCK BROKEN
nv A.socIated rrees

Washington, october 2S.-The dead lock between Senate and House com ferees on the s75.00o.0 900 bill for fed eral aid in road building was broken today when the latter, under author ity given by a special House rule. yielded to the Senate demand for a straight appropriation to continue federal aid to the states as substi- tute for the House provision merely for an authorization of funds. Other road legislation was left unchanged and immediate enactment of the bill was generally conceded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
INDEPENDENT LEADS
 NON-PARTISAN BY A
 2 TO l MAJORITY
By Assoc,ated Press

Fargo, N. D.. October ~S.-- When 3t1 precincts out of 2.09f in the state had reported st mid night for todny's recall election in North Dakots, the figures stood, n. A. Nestos. Independent candidate for governor. 3G.sSS' Gov. Lynn J. Frazier. ncn-parti- san, 17,466.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
SENATOR HOKE SMITH
 ADDRESSES ClVITANS

The semi centennial luncheon of the Civitan club was held yesterday noon at the Southern club. The speakers at the luncheon were ex- Senator Hoke Smith, who is attend ing the American Cotton convention: J. S. Wanamaker, president of the American Cotton association, and Harry Jordan.
 delightful programme was ar ranged by the entertainment commit tee. with Miss Margaret Cartwright singing two solos and Fl. J. Poss- ner singing a baritone solo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
PARTY REACHES NASHVILLE
 Ny Associated Press

Nashvl1Ie, OcIUoer -e'-- I He TT 1e group of tourists to pass through here on 1900 mile lakes to the gull trip in motor busses arrived late to- night from Chicago. which city they left october 2S They are scheduled to reach New Orleans via Muscle Shoals next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
TRAIN CRASHES
 THROUGH BRIDGE,
 DEATHS UNKNOWN
By Associated Press

Flint, Mich.. October 2o.--A Grand Trunk passenger ftrain crashed through . bridge near Elba. Mich., 15 miIes from here early today. A call for assist- ance received at Flint requested all available physicians. nurses, anbulances be sent. The number of persons injured or killed was not e1ven in the message.
 Detroit, October cs.-Grand Trunk officials here confirmed the report that the line had been hlockaded west of Flint. but had n0 details of the wrfck. They could not say whether the tfaiS reported te have gone through bridge was . passenger or .. freight. Train No. IS. Chicago bound limited. reached Flint. and was detoured via the Michigan Central to Detreit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
BOYS AND GIRLS

are you watching the Dot Puzzles" in the Daily Age-Herald? Trey are especially for you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Cloudy today. Probably rain Modera te temperature.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21
CLEANING BEACHES

When Mr Groom siaricd ih.
movemcr, ior TIC cleaning mp of
the beaches and Adjacent proper
~ be- pu' in words whai has been
in Che minds of many PERSONS
There has been no question OF
the need OF such action bui 10 ha.
not been as easy as 70 might ap.
pear 90 have thc work done D,
has been suggested ihnf owners
be compelled 10 remove tho
wreckage lef, BY The storm. bnt
owners have seq up that ass long
as they paid taxes upon their
property and no nuisance exists
there Is no power iu ihe ciiy io
compel removal OF buildings 0r
any work upon them
Ne doubt The owners are right.
from The legal standpoint The
only question Is how fsr owners
may be- ready 90 90 for tho gen
eral good Many of them feel
disinclincd 90 spend money which
is not absolutely necessary hav.
ine suffered losses from which
they have not recovered
The Groom movement. as wc
understand b.. proposes 90 meet
Z Hn UNffnu4n nF % ufulHUI aInnft mn
hy popular subscription There
con BE- nn objection io that when
II comes 90 repair or removal az
buildings upon the land of a ciii.
7cn. there Is nee artior 20 be had
save as The owners may permit
40 NE same time. IL wc have the
funds for minor not major ro.
furnishing. few owners will stand
ouf oyer Improvements that arc
noi red'cal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

81 ho hu orr ''' anu ''.
% @ MOULD ons Top neiefir, Do cried only
b
ilN o.
matted h ado a.trt
believe lHt ilf lrn
the
Ul hu 81 hei
boz uu ssh
ho
% % ''" "''
sudicns Nanc snctl lohdn Jim ns,ys ud
Rom 60 and utfar tl
d hr n q dreim
ilstnn, the wishing
Hd moro
ID n a
Tho wfed thing WHOM ho iaa
H Il tidfl ~
3, ,n, %, ana stoepd 60 search o h rims
tr wins sew th'i thnne guc gllle o
,cop,right o. A.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21
BUcKINc UNIVERSITY
GROWTH

10 was go De expected Chat thc
great sehemo for ,ho removal of
iho University of TcNns from the
quarters iu thc norihteuiml por
tion of Austin 90 Jhc lUrgcf irac
along thc Colorado riyer which
wos given hy the uis George
nrochcnHdre would meet on
kinds oi opposition The latest
20 date hui probably noe the
latest finally oi ihe schemes io.
defeat removal appears m Che.
,uousurc before ihe legislature lo
buy land adjoining or close Go the.
campus and thus obtain adequate.
grounds
This proposal io hut land u Che
heart of Austin is SEQ down as
costing hale million u np
pears probable ihnt fho hnlf mil
lion would Dee only o. Goa bite
should lle project hr adopted
Sixty 0rres off ground uoar Use
present university Site could NOT
Pei had ior nly small um n is
@ faci ALSO thai sixty aeers WOULD
NOT moro than elvo room for a
few yeam aud fhW would como
thc ultimate cNprnsr uf startling
90 mike real home fur thc greet
school
Amy way one looks a ihc propo.
sitiou ii wiil eo.i millions TOD
place ihc grcai university upon
suitable grounds and give it
buildings AVID facilities which
shnll Dee sufficient Gov ucol. that
win r1Wc soon while leaving
room for systematic sehomo of
ndled building as ihe school
grows Tho same course. as wo
SEQ b. is OBJ accept the plans of
thc regent, They myr studied
ihe situation carefully cod appear
20 hovc evolved ihe best means
go provide Tor ihe fuiwe
Recurring 90 thc proposal 90.
huv land near tho uniycrsit, fnd
still leave thc present huildiugs.
md grounds as nucleus Tho idca
is untcnahle. as o measure of eco.
nnmy 70 is uoiouu fhcI Che
university building, afe unsaio.
nDf modern nud UUIIf fur fhn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

Dallas and Fort Worth are not
making much fuss about the SER
ies OF holi-ups Ia she two cities
hu' ihe nightly news Of such
events shows rhe presence in fhe
two cities of bold and danger
ous gfug Tie post office rob
berry with ihc shooting of unarm-
cd posta. clerks uas too big 20
pass unn0tieud bat the other
crlmc, of similar kind force ai.
tenfion even when not detailed
Tie master mind talk rs im.
pfess.ve in % shallow sort OF way.
buf it looks as ID the north Texas
cities really have some oble crook
directing ho.d.ups aud rohheries
with violence Incidentally whom
north Texas Nakts aud cuiches
ono of 'he offenders he court IS
Nse.r f0 haE pl tire pros
luu beats ae Indignant
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
GET tYC66 SOCKS IN YEAR

AUSTIN NrNns Dam gn Atcurdine
800 AZ. ~ Duuiels supervisor uf orders
rna Nccfssinns ~ CSC books wrro ore
drrfd ioi ihe university " TeNns rs
hrafN during ihh pnsi fin1ai yrar This
rumnpr iH racirsiyc of pamphlets, ~
which about i2co were received IN OK.
change Tor University publications.,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

once more. remember that
ihorc Is little more than week
I'm which 90 pay that poll tax
The city election in April Is ion
poriaut and ihe poll iaN receipt
is pre- requisite "a voting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

Judge sutherland sass m pub.
d. ihm IL $3.50 be oaly lHNe
while before Corpus Christi has d
deep winter port Judges Of our
courik are wise men and when
they speak II Is best 20 listen re.
specially
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28
SWIFT AND SLOW
Some Interesting Comparisons, Madl
OF Speed Of Travel of Various
Familiar Things

The swiftest speed we know h that
Of light-186sOO miles q second; tn
slowest IL that Of the human thumb
nail, which grows 2-1,O00.O0Oths q
. yard I second.
This from Science and Invention.
which makes spma more speed com
parsons, 40 follows:
4 cannon ball has bean fred ct Q
spssd Of 1000 miles IN hour.
4 bamboo tree grows N-1OsO0O,-
o0Oths of a yard q second.
The earth speeds around the sun o
00,b89 miles IN hour.
a snail moves l5-10.Oo0ths Of . yasa
second.
De Romanst fsw IN airplane On
November A, 1920, 1913 miles an hour,
Tommy Mllton's motor q travelled
one mile In g plus seconds. Or 1S0
miles an hour.
An electric train In tests between
Berlin and Zossen made 180 miles an
hour.
Railroad engines have made 100
miles an hour.
Ice boats glide two miles . minute,
or 40 miles an hour.
The motor boat Miss America has
made 78.855 miles an hour.
Destroyers make 4S miles an hour.
A man has skated ~ 1-8 miles an
hour, run 18h miles an hour, walked
OK miles an hour.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28
POODLE IS MAILS GUARDIAN
Small kansas City Dog Dirty M
Shaggy, but - Faithful d
They Make Than.

He q Just q little shaggy poodle.
and as black ii coal dust and smoke
can make him. but hs u very devoted
to his self-imposed duties. He may be
seen. each morning waiting at the rear
door Of Post Office Station g, 8O21 In
dependence avenue.
He draws no salary from the post
ONCE department, but Is as regular
In his attention to his task as though
he were receiving the top wage.
Someone Is always ct the door to
admit him. Then, after I casual In
spection Of the Office, he hunts up his
chosen friend, I'D Naston, carrier 100,
and commences his daily duties aa
guardian and friend.
He waits at each stop FOR I'd to un-
load his mail and accompany him back
b the station, staying till Naston gees
10 lunch. Then he will trot on to his
own home for Q rest, and at one
o'clock may. b. seen o. duty once
moro. ss
Dvsn Sunday mornings, when his
friend does net come to the once. be
Will run up TO the door, wait patiently
TIL he 10 tired, and then win disappear
md not b seen any moro till Monday
ct the usual heur.-Kansas City
Times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28
CHINESE HAVE OWN COURTS
orientaIs In This Country Admlnistss
Justice without Troubling tho
Regular Tribunals.

Completely isolated from any inter
ference from the occidental officers d
the law, the Chinese have their own
courts Of law. Criminals against this
code, when punished, II not hailed be'
fore the white mans tribunal. ~
conclusive evidence, examine the
dockets OF any court, In @ attempt ia
find where one Chinese has issued z
complaint against another, say the 70.
lice. Quick execution, under the busy
life OF downtown Portland, ID said tc
have been melted out TO many men,
while milady sh0pped above.
At any rate, that II the gfst; Of 0ne
d the many tales told about police
headquarters concerning Portland
Chinatown, by an .unchow" wh0
should know. Most Of the police are
aware Of the suspected existence q
the tunnel. The numerous raida
against gambling dens, which 70 the
public m morn Of - routine q.
fairy, are tinged with the thrill u "a
venture for the policA rho wcndeE
which one ~ their number VII ~
thsi first to discover one q 10 -
frances to the mythical passagoWays-
Portland O~regonianL ss4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28
BELL MADE TOO MUCH NOISE
lnvsntlsn % Inc Tsssphens Evidently
Was Not by Any Means a.
Quiet AFFAIR.

+ The landlady couldn't stand II any
longer, and the dodgers threatened to
leave unless the racket stopped.
Alexander Graham Bell was. the
cause Of the trouble. He had rugged
up q c0ntraption In his bedroom and
q duplicate In the room Of his accom-
plice, Thomas A. Watson. A wire went
out Of the window and connected the
tive machines.
These two machines, according to
young Bell. were frst models Of q
revolutionary invention, the telephone.
Il don't care what II is," said the
landlady, but If you two boys don't
stop yelling your heads of, into those
boxes, you'll have o pack your trunks
and get out" !
This episode Of the angry landlady
happened years ago in a cheap lodging
house In Boston.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany offered Bell 100000 for all his
patents. Bell, with vision, realized
that he had a fortune within grasp
and rejected the offer. He and Wat
o went around the country. deliver
ing lectures, and with the proceeds
financed themselves.
Today there Is q telephone to every
nine Americans and more than a.
100000 miles Of wire In the BELL tele-
phone lines. ,%
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28

Ihe Bottineau Courants
Owned and Controlled by Upwa13s @
Four Hundred and Fifty Bsttinsau
County Farmers
Dsttineau Cooperative Publishing Co
Publishers
Richard Costello, Editor and Manages
Entered at the Postoffice ct Bottineau
North Dakota as Second Class
Mail Matter
Richard Costello, Editor and Manages
CHURCH

Morning service at Nordland church
II A. M. and at Managers church at 3
P. NJ. lBy S. Haugan).
Morning service at Leslie church II
A. M. by the Pastor.
At Bottineau Lutheran church 8 P. NJ.
The Catechumen class will meet at
Bottineau Lutheran church Tuesday
and Friday at 9:15 A. NJ.
A union business meeting OF Man
gers, Salems, vinje and Nordlands
churches will be held Wednesday the
Bird Of August at Nordlands church at
7:SO p. M. All voting members are
asked to be present.
The Ladies Aid Of Vinje church will
be entertained by Mrs. Jelleberg at
her home August the 4th.
T. T.. Carlson Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28
Bottinsau County Bank
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

$500 -NEE u -E@ES FgEH
office of the Clerk Of District Court
of said County and State, and to serve
9 copy sofs your answer upon the sub
scriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive Of
the day Of such service. And YOU are
further notified that the following de-
scribed property is held for forfeiture
and sale under the provisions OF
Chapter 81 Of the Session Laws Of the
State of North Dakota for 1921, TO-
wit: One Model 1920 passenger tour
ing Cadillac Automobile, Motor No.
59N725, and that il default Of ans
wei or claim filed within thirty days
after the service Of this summons the
said Court will enter its order forfeit
ing such property to the State Of
North Dakota.
Dated this 26th day of July 1921.
]. j. Weeks,
States Attorney, Botti-
neau County, North Dakota.
July % to Sept. /.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28
NEW OFFICE MGR.
FOR AUTO AGENCY

The Overland Agency q Valley
C1ty. Nd, needed ! combination
Office manager and bookkeeper
htely. Like hundreds 81 proeressiye
firms, they called on Dakoa BUS
mess College, Fargo, n. D. <. K
Rutherford was cent. The Slope
County Abstract Co, Amidon, n.
D., also wired this popular school
for 4 capable office woman. Lorna
Dunning got the place.
Follow the SucceSSfuP' % !
good position. p. B. C.. Summer
School viii have you ready for work
when Office help i mose needed.
Wriee F. L. Watkins, Pres, sos
Front s., Fargo, N. p.