davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14

PaRthers Show Strength
At the start of the season they
were heralding the Howard ag-
gregation as one of the mightiest
ever to represent that school. The
Bulldogs did look formidable in
the early season practices. And,
inasmuch as the Panthers did, not
show any preseason sensations,
for once 1t looked like they would
enter the annual local classic
with the dope decidedly against
'em.
AS the season progressed, how
ever. the Panther stock began to
rise. Brown and Gillem uncov-
cred some unexpected strength.
The Panthers got to rolling
around like we'll oiled football
machine. Earlier mistakes were
smoothed over and each game
witnessed improvements.
The Howard team invaded
Chattanooga and battled that
team with little success. They
were vanquished by the 'Noog-
ans. Local fans knew that the
'Noogans were scheduled to play
the dHtHcrs mere anu tHey VAIL
ed. When the 'Noogans came
down Friday and the Panthers
beat the team that had taken
Howard in tow, the Panther stock
took still another rise.
However, it Is being pointed
out. and wisely SO, by the foot
ball dopists that Howard staged
her struggle on foreign fields.
while the Panthers met the Moe
casins on home soil. There is
something to this argument. at
that. Enough to make the odds"
even" when the Baptists and
Methodists pick up their annual
duel at Redwood Field the COM
ing Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
TEE , FAIR\NNNl,, - :
AND, -
s &: !: 'jl' 81 IL NJ ~ EVANS
MY UNUSUAL BAG OF CLUBS

In the last few there has developed tendency
stu more clubs in the golfers bag Two factors have largely brought
On seemingly ta$gr0~lng idea that each round of the
of the fraies
Immediately
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
Most Inviting
Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of
the Greatest of All Callings-The
Easiest Road to Success

Would you like to get into a business that insures
good earning power and employment anywhere in the
civilized world?
The publishers of America want you to work for them
if you have as much good grammar school education
The work is very nearly the as operating type
writer for six eight hours day.
The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is
agreeable as that of counting room and the assoca-
lions are just pleasing 1t attractive to talented
women as we'll to ambitious men, from Is years old
upward.
school for the purpose of training you in 13 weeks
has been established at Macon, Ca. in connection with
the Georga-Alabama Business College. This paper is
interested the school because the great need for
the graduates. Employment at unusually high pay as
sured at if you will but join the school and work
faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you.
Letters and kilograms received daily, from all
parts of the nation begging the school for operators
If you want to get into work that brings you big re-
ward Immediately and gives you opportunity to reach
high place in the world, write for prospectus adj
dressing
Typesettng Department
Georgia-Alabama Business Collero
(Accredted)
Macon, Georgia
Eugene Anderson. President IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
0RDE MEETS Kelly HERE NEXT 4
Fans Still MarUeling at
Wonderful Work of Centre
Colleges Great Grid Team
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Ike sudden gust Of Wind hat takes all b0re IT. The Praying Col
have leaving behind them the the Plains
before the thousands
urday forget the spectacle of Centres
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
Gradual Improvement

There was a time, but It was
many seasons ago. when those
interested in football hereabouts
were prone to look on the How
ard Birmingham scrap as a minor
card. Then the realization
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED

By Associated Press
Osaka, Japan, November ia
large number of socialists have been
arrested here on charges that they
are. connected with widespread agi-
tation In the leading cities of Japan.
The herald., 1921-02-17

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans. Be 1t known, That
on this twenty-first day of the month Of
January, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-one,
and Of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
forty-ffth, before me. Rudolph j. Vein
mann, a notary public, duly commissioned
sworn and qualified in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and In the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared Werner HOehn, President,
and Mrs. Rosina McFee HOehn, Secretary,
herein appearing In their respective capaci-
ties of President and Secretary Of Il.
Hoehn, Inc, a corporation organized and
doing business under the laws of the State
of Louisiana, domiciled in the City of New
Orleans, incorporated by notarial act be-
fore +. d. Charbonnet, a notary public of
this city. on the 10th day Of July, 1917
and recorded in the Parish Of Orleans, in
Mortgage Office Book 1912, Folio -, OF
July 18TH 1917, who declared that acting
in their said capacities. and further by vir.
tue of and pursuant to a resolution unan'
The herald., 1921-02-17
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF
THE PETROLEUM IMPORT & En-
PORT CORPORATION, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City or New Or
leans. Be 1t known, That on this 29th
day Of the month of January, In the year
and twenty-one. and of the independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty-ifth, before me, John
r. Upton, a notary, public, duly commis-
stoned and qualified in and for said city,
parish and State, therein residing, and In
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and Undersigned, personally came
and appeared the parties whose names are
hereto subscribed, all residents of the
aforesaid city, parish and State, who de-
clared to me. notary, In the presence or
the two undersigned competent witnesses,
that, desiring to avail themselves OF tne
provisions Of law of this State relative to
the formation of corporations, and especial
Iy Act No. 2e7 Of 1914. and to acquire and
enjoy the rights, privileges and powers OF
a body corporate and polite in law, they
poration and body polite under the name
and style and for the purposes hereinafter
specifically set forth, namely:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpor-
alton shall be Petroleum Import &c Export
Corporation, Inc, and its duration snail De
for a term of ninety-nine 500 years.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
| for which this corporation is formed are
| hereby declared to be-
1. To engage in and carry on the bust
ness of drilling and exploring for, mining,
extracting. producing. refining, compound
ing. distilling, treating. manufacturing
piping, dealing in and with, manufactur
] ing. buying, selling, exporting and import
ing oils, petroleum. mineral oil, natural gas
grease, wax and other minerals and mineral
| and hydro-carbon substances Of all kinds
said substances ors any Of them, and al
plants. implements. materials, machines
tools, equipment and things incidental &c
or useful In connection with the business
of the corporation, and Of Transporting
The herald., 1921-02-17
PARIS LANDMARK MUST GO
House Of Robespierre Forced to Give
Way to March Of City I'M
proxement

The Paris correspondent OF The Lon
don Times writes: The house where
R%obespierre is said to have lived, or
at any rate, passed several nights, Is
to follow the way of many reminders
of the past in the general scheme FOL
improving Paris.
This handsomely fronted building Is
situated In the Cite du Retro, an an
tIquated backwater between the Made
leine and the Faubourg Saint Honorei
which was overlooked when this quar-
ter vas brought up to date. The ten
ants Of the prince Of Monaco. to whom
the district belongs, have been given
notice, but the demolition probably
will be postponed for a few years, ow'
ing to the action Of the law which per
mits the owners Of condemned proper
ty to cor .u,ue using ii for five years
The capital will soon be very much
improved, and all slums will disappear
in accordance with the general scheme
for fattening out the Notifications and
allowing the city to undergo natural
expansion. With this object the un
derground railway lines are to be e1
tended far into the country. with two
proposed termini at st. German ant
Maisons Lafitte. The metropolitan
railway reaching the latter will great
" ease the strain upon the ordinar!
railways on ace days.
The herald., 1921-02-17

excavations with a front of masonry.
Others are complete houses OF a slop-
ing talus, with excavated rooms at the
back.
In the Hovenweep region on both
sides Of the Colorado-Utah line and
between Mesa Verde and Zion-this
area is likely TO be established as the
Hovenweep National monument-are
many remarkable towers of varying
shape. The Psychologists consider
them among the most interesting and
important Of the prehistoric relics.
Casa Grande National monument In
the ella valley Of south central Ari-
zona contains Casa Grande@Great
House-which was discovered in 1897
by the Spanish. 1t was even then q
b%urned-out, dismantled group of walls.
II was plastered within and without.
II was probably the last of an indef-
mite number of such houses, as all
around 1t are the ruins of older struc-
tu1s.
Excavation In this prehistoric South
west is only beginning. The results
have attracted the attention Of archie
ologists the world over. Possibly the
most important work to date is that
Of DR.. J. Walter Fewkes of the Smith
sonian institution in Mesa Verde.
There he has excavated and restored
in part the temple Of the sun and Far
View house. These are large and pre-
tentious structures on the mesa above
the cliff-dwellings. They are appar'
emily buildings for religious ceremoni'
ais. 1t is guessed that they were aban-
doned about 1900 years ago.
The Psychologists are confident that
sooner or later they will find some
thing that will answer one or more OF
the three great questions about this
mysterious people Of the American
Southwest. VIII they find 1t some such
ruin as Casa Grande beneath the dus'
of centuries or will 1t come to hgh'
in some cliff-dwelling now unknown
and untouched by vandal hands, sucf
as those suspected to exist in the un
explored depths of Zion?
The herald., 1921-02-17
\ SUMMER OPTIMISM.

Summer is an optimistic season. Few
people are able to see through the
glaring heat the chilly days to follow.
Every one knows that summer can
not last; that the harvest ends and
that there will be a long period when
there will be nc harvest. But with
such plentifulness about US, 1t is hard
to believe there will ever be a lessened
supply Of anything, says Columbus
Dispatch. The birds out in the field,
and the beasts, with rare exceptions
are the same way. They, are not look
ing ahead to the winter. Perhaps 1t Is
Just as well. Maybe it would not be q
good thing If we worried all summer
about the cold that is certain to come
upon us this winter. But 1t Is certain
ly not well to be too optimistic at any
time-not to the point Of sitting dow
and trusting tomorrow to bring us to-
morrow's supplies. The summer re-
sorts prosper upon this summer op-
timism, whether they know it or not.
Otherwise some of these people who
are spending more than they ought to
upon their vacations would be think
Ing Of the winters coal supply, or the
heavy clothing they r going to re-
Quire. Vacations N all right; We
complain net at any mans taking q
period off and enjoying himself while
benefiting his health. But the fact
remains that many persons suffer
through the winter because Of their
extravagances during the summer.
The herald., 1921-02-17

Feb. 10 Mar. Il.
The herald., 1921-02-17
crea. BritaIn,s Whites and Blacks.

In the British empire there are e.
600. 900 white and 376,OOO.00O colored
people. The 100000 white repre-
sent capital wealth amounting to $780,.
900, ZOO, 900, as against the $5,OOO,OOO.-
600 possessed by the black, brown and
yellow people. The degree OF Hit.
eracy among the white people. accord
ing to Sir Henry Johnson, Is probably
not more than Is per cent; among the
colored races 1t Is nearly 90 per cent.
The herald., 1921-02-17
Dauohter's Views.

Mother was teaching little dadgh-
ter proper ~appellations, pointing out
he church as Goods house."
Passing one Sunday morning as the
congregation was leaving the huron
after services, little daughter e1'
claimed:
"Oh, look. mother, at all the crowd.
God must be having a party"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18

tween Bowman and the Millers over
some hay ALLEGED to have been 'Durn-
ed by Bowman and belonging to
Miller.
One empty she'll was found beside
the haystack. In the rifle held by
the dead man one empty shell was
found in the barrel and one loaded
cartridge in the magazine. Three
empty shells of the same calibre and
type as the gun of Fenton's were
found some time after the shooting
considerable distance from Fen
toms body.
Robert Miller had stated, testi-
mcny disclosed, that Bowman had
threatened his life on one occasion
and it was believed by him that
the man shot on the evening OF Janu-
ary rs was Bowman until he was
told it was Fenton.
The only eye witness of the shoot
ing is said to be Nicholas Simino-
vik and this mans evidence has not
as yet been heard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18
II 711 - q
7FE1EF 4 Sy7- y : t ~ T. i. "
TWENTIETH CENTURY
j. LIMITED

~. How Strange!
DR.. Bone had his busy sign out
Tuesday. He vaccinated the school
children.-Kelliher Journal.
Light Substitute
Young Smart-"Say,v dad, l I'M
derstand that they aren't going to fin
ish the Bemidji white way. Another
system of lighting has been found
Old S1nart-''tiOw's that How are
they going to light the streets?"
Young Smart-"I heard they were
going to use moonshine.'
It's cinch there are lots of places
where even the street lights are out
nearly every night, and no doubt
those would be the right places to be-
gin using the moonshine.
Mixed English
The Minneapolis Journal Want
Ads are responsible for the following
wheeze: "Having sold my farm and
the death of my husband, l wish to
buy another from. the owner. Must
be willing to accept my nine-room
house and four lots, on block west of
Cokato high school. Mrs. Sarah
Groves, Cokato, Mimi. J. L. G..
=
Transposed Letters
Luke McLuke says: "Every time
we hear demagogue talking about
the great happiness to be found in
poverty we feel like calling him a
lamb dyer"
u = Il
''Bittcr Enders"
GAS You Like It" claims that some
one wants to know why the light end
of a match is the heaviest end.
We suggest that he hold it in his
hand for about five minutes after
lighting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18
PROSECUTION IN MILLER
MURDER CASE IS HEARD
CONTINUED rom Page u

"You got him." to which robert
Miller replied. "Was it Bowman"
Love and Crabtree replied together,
mo, it was stranger" Robert
Miller then said. 1T is all night
mare to me how a stranger could be
shooting at US" The following morn
ing the Miller boys were taken to
Baudette by Mr.. Love and turned
over to the deputy coroner. +. f.
Johnson, to Whom they reported hav-
ing shot nan.
The deputy cc"cner and deputy
sheriff thew went Hnt TO tie scene
of the shc1tinc which is.about two
miles west e C~"H and brought the
body to Paudette.
In addition to being shot through
the head Fenton was also shot
through the abdomen.
Fenton is said by those who know
him to be left handed in using tbols
and shooting He was considered an
expert shot.
Testimony disclosed that law
suit was to come up February IS be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18
80 LONG LEFTY
IS FULL OF PEP"

One Of the best comedy dramas of
the screen is $50 Long Lefty the
RobertsonCole super-eperial which
will be shown Saturday and Sunday
at the Grand theater. Adapted to the
silver sheet from Oliver Morosco's
famous and successful stage play of
the same name, $50 Long Lefty ap-
pears to better advantage on the
screen because Of the wider scope OF
the camera.
Christie has selected four excellent
artists to play the principal roles.
They are T. Roy Barnes, Grace Oar
mond Colleen Moore and Walter
HERS.
The story of $50 Long Lefty" has
to do with swapping wives. dis
gruntled husbands, home cooked
meals, Paris gowns. cabarets. ging'
ham dresses and sardines. Likewise
it teaches lesson to perpetually dis
satisfied individuals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18
Picturesk

The above is a panoramic view of
the world as it looks to those candi-
dates for city election who were de-
feated.
Mote to defeated candidates.: If
You don't agree with this and don't
want to see it in the paper, nose
around for pair Of shears and cut
it OUT
Handy Andys'
a Tenstrike correspondent informs
us that 1.-The fact has been developed
that we have quite a number in the
Sunday school and congregation who
can play the organ. This is fortunate
as the regular organist of the past is
out of town for the present"
Supply VS.. Source
GAS You Like IT, has CORE
spondent who slips him the following
bit of ignorance: 81 am a bachelor,
thus hazy on matters such as this, l
saw "a sign on milk wagon today
which read: Families supplied Does
this mean-well, what does it?'
Some milk dealers 60 one better
BY supplying hotels, restaurants and
others.
IL
Contributions
TodateTheT ethCenturyhasreceiv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
morewillcomeinfromt imeto timeforthd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
edsopleasehelpusout.
j. D. w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A good piano. Price
500, if taken at once. Call 1901.
2t2-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18

FOR RENT-Room for young lady
Inquire IT'S Lake Blvd. Phone
Sl7-J 2t2-l9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-18

WANTBD-Young lady or married
woman, who is we'll acquainted in
Bemidji, to give few hours daily
to pleasant work, which can be
done mostly over the telephone. In
answering this advertisement,
please do so in own hand writing.
\ Good pay weekly for time put in.
Address replies to Business Man
ager of Pioneer. 4d2-22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Diamond Salesman Lured To Jewelrr Store And
 Robbed Of Gems

CHICAGO, April 22.-Lured to a jewelry shop in the heart of the down town district at noon today by what the police declare to have been a de- coy letter, diamond salesman was robbed of gems valued at $260,00 E The two robbers invaded the office of Julius J. Reingold on the fifteenth floor of building at Madison street and Wabash avenue, while Leroy Present, of the firm of Philip Pres ent & Son, of Rochester. N. Y, was displaying his wares. They bound and gagged Reingold and Present and escaped with the fortune in unset dia- monds the salesman carried with him.
 After an investigation, the police held Reingold for questioning and ar rested his brother. Leo. Present said that he had. called on Reingold on Tuesday. when he was requested to call again. Thursday night, he said, he received written message at his hotel bearing Reingolds name, re- questing him to call this morning. Reingold denied that he had written any such message.
 It was while Present was in Rein gold's office that the two armed men entered and took the wallets contain ing his diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
BERLIN URGES ALLIES SPEED UP DISCUSSION .0F RESTORATION
Note Sent Berlin Informs Allies Germany Convinc-
 ed Action Necessary
WILL OBEY ORDERS
Enemy Ready To Start On e5,000 Wooden Houses
 Before Cold Season

LONDON, April' 22.- (By the Asso- ciated Press has sent note to the British goernmeut reiter- ating her complete willingness to .un- dertake the reconstruction or devas- lated France.
 The note, which came from the German foreign office, was delivered by the German embassy to the Brit ish foreign office tonight It follows:
 Germany is absolutely persuaded that it is unavoidably necessary for the purpose of restoring economic peace throughout the world. that the territories devastated through the war should be reconstructed and re- stored. Until this is done there will be danger that feeling Of hate will continue to exist among the nations concerned.
 Germany therefore declares herself once more to be entirely willing tc cooperate in this reconstruction with all the means and strength at her dis posal and hand to take into action in regard thereto. in every individual case, the wish of the powers concern ed as far as possible"
 The note enumerates the possfbii- ities of reconstruction
 First, for Germany to take over specified localities. either as state of undertaking or by directing the work of a national. colonizing and settlement association; second. to un- dertake the work of clearing. affores- tation, building and repairing brick work and works for the produciicu ll chalk, plaster. cement and other nee essaries and delivery of the necessary building materials from c rmany. third. to arrange that all such ma chinery and materials shall emanatc from Germany, and fourth. to start immediately plans to build al least 25.000 wooden houses in the devastat- ed districts before the cold weather begins.
 Other clauses specify execution Of deep and sbOllow excavations or all kinds. according to the plans and un- der the control of the French author. ities. or otherwise. according to the wishes of the allied governments.
 The German government expresses a willingness to help in any way pos sible to take over the cost Sn paper marks. the amount to he reckoned against the reparations account and generally to cooperate in every pos sible manner
 The note requests the allied sovern- ments to initiate at the earliest pos sible moment the necessary discus sions of details.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
HOUSE REJECTS. PLAN TO ADMIT
 FROM f F0REIGN LANDS.
Immigration Restriction Bill Is Again Passed;-
 Amendments Defeated
-IS SENT TO SENATE
Republican Leaders Conf dent Measure Will Soon
 Become Operative

WASHINGTON, April 22.-After re jecting an amendment seeking to ad init to the United States foreign DO litical refugees, the house today pass ed the immigration restriction bill substantially the same as it went through the last session. only to be given a pocket veto. The bill now goes to the senate where Republican leaders said it would be passed with out delay.
 The measure Is designed to be op- erative for IA months and would hm- it the entry of aliens to 3 per cent of the number of nationals of any coun- try in the United States at the time of the 191O9 census.
 Three amendments were adopted by the house. One would permit ad- mission in excess of the 3 per cent limit of all aliens clearly proving they had been subjected to religious persecution. in their native land and were seeking refuge here solely to avert such hardships -
 The second would admit children of American citizens under IS years of age, independent of the percentage of limitation and the third would give preference to the families and rela- tives of American citizens and for mer service men honorably discharg- ed from the army or navy regardless of whether they had been naturaliz- ed, in determining the question of admissability under the restricted to- tai
 The principal fight was over an amendment offered by Representative Sabath, Illinois, ranking Democrat on the immigration committee, to open the gates to political refugees. This was lost after long debate which was closed by Representative Mon- dell, Republican leader, who said that under it even the former German em- peror could come here.