davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

LUnN
Arkcoll, W. w. B.
Armstrong, ].
Ash, Robert r.
Ashton, ].
Atehison, Cecil
Atchison, Cecilia
B
Bacon, c. J.
fBader, ].
Baercoxe, Helen
Baily, ]. r.
Baker, Or. Boyd H.
Baker, Mrs. z. II.
BambergeT, M
Bansster, T. o.
Bancroft, Charlotte B.
Bancroft, Jrs John
Bannister, I. o.
Barbar, ].
Bard, Elmer D.
Barker, Mrs. Mary L.
Barksdale, Ethel
Barlow, Edwin W. W.
Rsrleg, nr. Edwin W. ".
Barnes, A.
Barnes, II. r.
BsrnhiIl, A. Estero
Barnhill, Jr., George !.
Barnhill, Grace
Bansley, Urwick x.
Barringer, Guy
Barr, Meta II.
Barr, Sylvia
Barr, Jr., Willard A.
Barsky, Evangeline
Barsky, Nathan
BARLEY, Mrs. Henry
Bassett, M F.
Bastian, Jr, Jos W.
Batalio, b.
Bathliner, VIM. II.
Bath, II. b.
Bathnum, Rasalu
Bauer, II. c. S.
Baxter, Martha
Baynard, Alvah z.
Beacon, W. II.
Beadenkopf, c. Glen
Beadenkopf, G.
Beatty, James
Beck, Bessie C.
Belheld, d.
Bell, Mrs Robert
Bell, Robert L.
Bennett, Annie M.
Bergland, Enc L.
Bergland, u. S.
Berry, Edward p.
Biesinger, Frank
Bicta, Harry
Biggs, Rachel
Bilderback, G. L.
Bird, Albert
Bird, Elizabeth r. B.
Bird, Francis c.
Bishop
Black, Annie 7.
Black, Isabelle NJ.
Black, 3rd, John
Black, Jr., John
Blackson, Geo.
Black, Wm. ].
*Blatz, Frederick
BlesSley, N.
Bloomsbury, Peter
Blythe, N. Harry
Boehm, Anna
Began, Mary K.
Booker, John A.
*Bompello, Latezo
Boranas, Edith
Borden, Bryan Steele
Borer, Irwin
Botlino, Andrew
Boulton, ThoS
Bowel, A Mae
Bowel, John c.
Bowen, VIM. n.
Bowles, John
Boyce, Henry
Boyer, Z. ].
Boyle, Frank
Braden, Bella
Braunstein, Freda
Brene, Alice b.
Brentlinger, John
Bradford, b. II.
Bradford, c.
Bradford, Jas
Brady, Owen ].
Bramble, r.
Bright, Geo. W.
Broadbent, r. W.
Broad, ]. B.
Broad, Mrs. ]. B.
Broad, Wendell 4.
Bromell, George S
Bromvell, Sam.
Brown, Anne
Brown, Cora !.
Brown, George 6.
Brown, George S.
Brown, Gretta Bsrksdale
Brown, II.
Brown, Mrs. Mary L.
Brownlow, VIM.
Brown, Mitchell
Brubaker, Wilda
Bucher, Edith H.
Bulger, Mrs. Hesen I.
Bullen, 7. M.
Bulyann, Michele
Bumholster, r.
Bum, Thos.
Burke, Miss NJ.
Burldns, Edgar L.
Burldns, Thos.
Burkley, Malichy M.
Burns James Z. M.
Bush, Martha McCOmb
Bush, Martha
Butz, Emma Z.
Byarn, L.
G.
Cabrera, Leo
Campbell, NJ.
Candee, Rev. Chas. L.
Candee, Elizabeth 3.
Caney, Henry
Cam, Mrs. Ella c.
Capetance, Jen
Cappeau, I. H.
Carey, Raymond
Carey, Winton
Csrlon, Mrs. ]. p.
Cannon, II. H.
Carpenter, Estella Jackson
Carpenter, H.
Carpenter, Philip
Carpenter, r. B.
Carpenter, r. r. M.
Carroll, Vim.
Casey, Helen
Casey, ].
Casey, Julia A.
Cass, Alfred
Garfield, Edgar P.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

tertained Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Cook
Mrs. E. G. Frederick, Mrs. Der
Frederick and Mrs. Jameson We'd
nesday afternoon. A delicious luncl
was served.
The Ladies Aid gave an entertain
nlent and supper in the M. w. A. hal
Saturday evening, February Ia, 1919.
The program consisted Of songs, reel
tations and tabfeaus. Numbers were
sold on two quilts-Mrs. VIM. Bus
and Mrs. Robert Thompson, holding
the lucky numbers. They also hat
an apron sale and the proceeds
amounted to $500.
Henry Spooner, who has been in
France for several months, returnee
to his home at Westport Saturda,,
evening. Everybody is glad to see him
back and to hear of his many exper-
fences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

Mrs. Jim Kinsella were entertained at
the Robert Kinsella home Saturday
evening.
A sleigh load of young people drove
to Willard Thursday evening where
they enjoyed the dance given by tn
"Big Four" of Morris.
Elvira Frederick, Lillian Evans,
Lawrence Frederick, Herman Welc
and Fred Hales were passengers to
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Howard Johnson, who just returned
to his home from Lewes, Deleware.
spent Friday night with his sister,
Mrs. Linda Bowman of Westport.
A party Of young and old people
assembled at the John Hines home
Thursday evening where they enjoyed
a good time and a delicious supper.
The Woodmen will give dance
the M. w. A. hall Friday night, Feb
81, 1919. Everybody come and enjoy
a good time. Music by RAIDERS
orchestra. .
Mrs. A. E. Johnson pleasantly en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
i Il y y y y y u u y y y y y y
. MCCORMICK LAKE.
q q y . q q q y q q q q y y

r. C. Elliott spent Sunday at the
Kennedy home.
Miss Cecil Key made business trip
to Melrose Monday.
Craig Wilcox spent Sunday at the
Hutchinson home on Riverside.
Miss Genevicve Key was a guest
of Mary Neal Thursday night.
Miss Mona Hutchinson spent the
week end at her home on Riverside.
Miss Maude Mann was absent from
school last week on account Of illness.
Mrs. Phoebe Houston is the guest
of her son, Ben Houston of Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy and
family spent Sunday evening at the
]. E. Key home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Norgorden enter
tanned VIM. Reese and family at din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. 1. Patrie were en-.
tertained at dinner last Sunday at tn
Fred Walker home.
Mrs. Harry Houston left Friday for
Wisconsin to attend the wedding O.
her niece, Miss Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Craig and Miss Minnie of Vii
lard spent several days as guests at
the Wilcox home last week.
Arthur Lloyd and Joe Botz met at
the Wilcox home Tuesday to discuss
school matters for district 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Connolly spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Franz
Connolly, Senior home in Sank Gen.
ire.
Last Sunday DR.. Ida Alexander
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
Arthur will recover rapidly and viii

Arthur will recover rapidly and viii
soon be around.
John Kircher was a Sank Centre
visitor between trains Monday.
L. H. Nelson was an over nigh
visitor at Long Prairie Friday.
You can pay your personal property
tax at the Little Sank State Bank
They are due March list.
Church services were held in Little
Sank last Sunday. Next service will
be March 9th. Morning service al
1880 and evening at 7:30.
Jimmy Curt has his house now
within the limits of Little Sank and
soon expects to have it on founda-
ton.
o. F. Firnstahl and l.. II. Nelson
were st. Paul visitors to take in the
Auto Show and also transact other
business.
Wednesday evening Elmer Thomp-
son, Clyde Mason, Bill Thompson, Mis-
Schultzer, Miss Lillian Lystad, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Nelson and Oliver
Lystad and Harold Thompson were a
Sank Centre to see the movie of
Charlie Chaplin in shoulder Arms.
The picture was one of the best for
sometime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

gave a talk at the State Road Sun
day school on her experiences il
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ellison entertain
ed former neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. Preston, now Of Sank Centre, a
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy enter
tanned the following at cards las
Friday evening: Mines. and Messrs
Fay Houston, j. E. Key and George
Grundman.
Mrs. George Grundman and Dols
called on her aunt, Mrs. w. E. Col
line Saturday. Mrs. Collins formerly
was a resident of Sank Centre, b.
now makes her home in Portland
Oregon. .
Misses Elvira and Teasel Kennedy
gave a Valentine Party Friday even.
ing. A Valentine box was appro.
priately decorated and the Valentines
distributed by two little girls who
acted af Queen of Hearts, A lunch
was served at midnight. The home
was decorated in hearts and colors
Those present were as follows: Misses
Leone apd Florence Ingram, Leors
Genevieve and Margaret Key, Mary
and Ruth Neal, Dola Grundman
Maude Mann, Peal Houston, Messrs
R. c. Elliott, Stephen Key, Leon
Ingram, Roger. Hutchinson, Leo and
Arleigh Demro, James Grundman, Gee
and Ray Walker, Bruce Wilcox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
q y y y y q q y y y y y u y y y
q WESTPORT. p

Harry Gilbert was the purchaser O.
a new piano last week.
Ethel Winslow of Sank Centre i
listing friends in Westport.
Frank Waldron of Montana is visit
ing with friends and relatives il
Westport.
A baby boy arrived at the home c:
Robert Bennets on Wednesday, Feb
IL, 1919.
Edith Honnold- spent Wednesda!
aid Thursday with friends in SAT-
Centre.
E.vira Frederick and Lucille
Lembke spent the week end at the
FORFEIT home.
Jno. Cook is having the interior
his hotel improved. Percy Sturdevan
is doing the work.
Several of the Westport young folk:
attended the dance and show in Sa;
Centre Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bodiker enter
tanned Ray Parker and family at sia
o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Bernice Bowman returned to hel
home from Sank Centre Thursday
after a weeks visit with friends.
C. C. Frederick and Harry Cleme'
left for the cities Monday morning
where they will attend the auto show
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hales and Mr.. ant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
q {, . q o :, q T, r Il u q u =
. LITTLE SAUK.

e Z Of . 9 o . q - @ q .
ice Van Cayret was a Glenwood
visitor over Sunday. ---
Miss E. r. Juergens shipped anothe
cor of wood to Hutchinson.
Miss Emma Schnltzer was a Sau'
Centre visitor Thurcday betwee,
trains.
While helping Curtiss move r.
house. Arthur Drager. had the m:
fortune to break one of the bones :,
his leg. Dr. Van was called end
set same in a cast. We trust thu
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20

homes; many other thousands are corp
temp4atfng securing a place Of their
own In which to live. No nation
wide movement has gained such q
hold on every one as the "Own Your
Home" campaign. But the best way
to get the home that you want is to
build it.
Building a home, in a majority of
cases, means that the builder has to
borrow money with which to build.
This is I'm easy thing to do. Bankers,
building and loan associations, many
employers, real estate men and con-
tractors all are ever ready to help
the head of family secure a home
for himself and his family. If the
prospective builder owns a lot, he can
get the money to build either on q
straight mortgage or on contract,
which provides for monthly payments,
the same rs rent. If he has some
cash. real estate dealers will help him
secure his home.
The first step in building Is to Sc
cure the plan of the house that the
owner wants-one that is large
enough to provide for the needs of
his family, and one that he can pay
for without embarrassment. Assum-
ing the obligation to pay for home
is one of the greatest incentives to
save. Payments are due at certain
time. and the owner will meet them.
And when the last payment is made,
the builder has an asset that not only
protects him in his old age, but can
be turned into cash more readily than
any other thing, with the possible ex-
ception Of government bonds.
But what is most valuable to the
home owner Is the feeling that the
place in which he lives is hls-his to
fix up as he sees fit; to beautify with
trees, and shrubs and flowers, and to
add to as he can afford It. He is a
responsible member Of the commun-
ity in which he lives; he is fixture,
not transient, and is accepted as q
desirable person to know. he gets ad-
vancement in business because 1t Is
reasonably certain that he will stick
to his Job, and not leave his employer.
And when the opportunity comes In a
business way he has, or can easily
obtain, capital to take advantage Of
the opportunity that presents itself.
Owning a home is what makes q
nan q real citizen. And by building
, home he owns one that he wants;
ne that his family will be proud OF,
nd one that means more to him thnn
.,t Il place in which to eat and s3eep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20
MRS. BAUGHMAN
GAINS % POUNDS
Cedar Rapids Woman Feel.
Like a New Person Since
Taking Tanlac

Besides getting relief from my
awful suffering, have actua lily
gained twenty-three pounds in
weight and you may know by that,
what I think of Tanlac,' said Mrs.
Sadie Baughman, residing at 1852
r street, East Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
in an interview, recently. Mrs.
Haughman is the wife of Harry C.
Bangbman, a valued employee of the
Quaker Oats company. Her state
ment while, indeed remarkable, is by
NO means unusual as many thousands
throughout the United States and
canada have testified to having used
the Master Medicine with the same
wonderful results.
= at has been something less than
three months now,' continued Mrs.
Baughman, ''since l began taking
Tanlac and if anyone could feel like
= new person, I do. 1 had been suf-
fersng from stomach trouble, rheuma-
tlfHn and extreme nervousness for five
years. My liver was also in very
bad condition as my skin was as yell
low as pumpkin. My food would
1OUF on my stomach, causing gas,
PAINS and spells of palpitation of the
heart when it just seemed like my
breath would stop. 1t seemed that
Was Tlght ON the verge of nervous
prostration and my lower limbs
4ched with rheumatism that l could
hardly stand it. I could neither rest
myself or let anyone else in the house
rest, l was so nervous and miserable.
These troubles had reduced my
weight until l was almost living
skeleton and was so run down and
felt so badly could not attend to my
Household affairs.
had used everything in the way
of medicines and had been told q
number of times that an operation
was my only hope of recovery, but I
have gotten rid Of it all by taking a
few bottles of Tanlac. My husband
had been trying to get me to try Tan
tao for sometime, but I refused to do
SD because thought it was like other
things had taken and would do me
mo good. But kept on suffering and
getting worse until one day he
brought home a bottle and insisted
SD shat I began taking it. Well, it
wasn't long until found Tanlac was
altogether different from any other
medicine had ever used, for soon at
ter starting on my second bottle
there was a wonderful change in nv
feelings. | am now eating just any
thing I want and am never troubled
the least bit with gas on my stomach
Haapitation Of the heart or any un-
comfortable feeling afterwards. Ny
complexion has cleared up until it is
Hike new. The rheumatic pain has
disappeared from my limbs and my
nerves have quieted down until 1 can
sleep just like a baby. am really
snd truly feeling like a new person
and owe it all to Tanlac."
Tan1ac ,is sold in 7Bemidji by tn,
City Drug Store, in Ke1liher by Mn
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by Frencl
&gMeon, and in Baudette by ]. WI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20
ORDERS TO FIGHT TO
DEATH SAYS BELGIAN
OFFICER in INTERVIEW
ssMerely Followed Orders," He
Declared; Member of
Albert's Party
By Don E. Chamberlain.

Omitted Press COrreSpOuueAt')
New York, October 2O.-"We had
orders to fight to the death. we
merely followed orders.
This was the terse explanation
here today by Lieut.. Gen. Baron JAG
aues, commander of the Third Bel
Eian army division, and who fought
1t Liege, Antwerp, on the famous vic
tory of single Belgian brigade or
infantry which stopped the Germans
mt Djxmude, in October, 1914.
~From October 19 to 26th we
1oaght and held them without budg-
ing an inch," Jacques told the United
Press. "The Germans were advanc-
ing. The fighting was very, very
hot. 1t was an inferno all the time.
i was wounded twice. More bodies
were strewn over the ground than
there we're effectives The Germans
were absolutely mad, charging,
charging, charging, morning. noon
and night We had to keep our finger
on the trigger all the time. We
couldn't get forward even to relieve
our outposts, all Of which but one
held. This one had it's men wiped
out. We couldn't even succor our
wounded.
"But in those seven days we held
every inch of ground and stopped
the German onrush. Finally after
the battle we retired to the south
side of the river. The Germans
didn't enter Dixmude until Novem-
ber.
1--WE simply had been ordered to
fight to the death. We merely fol-
lowed orders.
"As an example of the terrific
strain we were under: On the night
of the 25th, a German battalion
forced its way through Dixmude to
the south bank of the river in our
rear I blew out my candle light.
some officers were killed because
their lights gave the Germans tar
get to shoot at. Throughout the
night we heard the Germans in our
rear singing, shooting and killing. In
front of us they were constantly
charging our lines.
But our morale held The Ger
mans finally stopped'and the battle
was ours. The German battalion
which had forced it's way through
our lines never returned. We killed
nr captured the entire battalion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20

room. The roof over the rear porch
is a balcony, which may be enclosed
to provide a sleeping porch. Full stairs
lead to the attic.
This house is not expensive to build.
The walls all are straight, which cuts
the construction cost. Still it will
make comfortable, convenient and
attractive home for the average-sized
family. What it will cost can be de-
termined by consulting the local build
ing contractor and material dealer.
Costs differ in different localities, be-
ing controlled by the distance from
sources of supply and the consequent
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20

floor are living and dining rooms and
the kitchen. The living room is large,
21 by II feet 6 inches. The dining
room is 10 feet 6 inches by II feet
8 inches. The kitchen is nearly
square, 10 by 8 feet 6 inches. A hall
connects the living room and kitchen
and permits entry to the basement
stairs from either room.
The three bedrooms and bath on
the second floor all are corner ROOMS
and open off a central hall. Good
sized closets are provided witt cs'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20

difference in freight rates, and the
cost Of labor. BY consulting the con-
tractor and material dealer, also, the
prospective builder can learn many
ways to cut costs without cutting the
size and convenience Of his home.
There are hundreds Of thousands
Of Americans now building their OVID
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20

Ond. The attic is large-large enough,
an extra bedroom, playrOOm for
the children and ut the same time pro-
vide a considerable amount Of storage
space.
From an exterior viewpoint this de-
sign il excellent. The wide porch with
brick piers; the shingled siding above
the second floor sill and the inset at
tic window all combine to give it an
attractive appearance. The size is %
by 26 feet, 50 that it will 60 on mar
row lot, keeping down the total cost Of
the home.
The Arrangement Of the six rooms is
shown by the floor plans. On the first
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20

Many builders in selecting the de-
sign for home pick one of a house
that will suit the need of the aver
age family. The house is of either six
or seven rooms, of frame construction
and arranged In it's interior so that
it will provide a comfortable, modern
home for the ordinary family. There
is nothing about the house that is
''freakish;" it is a good, common-sense
home. This sort of house Is what will
appeal to the greatest number of buy
ers; consequently, it can readily be
turned into cash should the builder
so desire.
The house shown in the accompany
ing illustration is the sort of a home
described. 1t is of frame construction,
set on a concrete foundation and has
a full basement. There are three
good rooms on the first floor, and
three bedrooms and bath on the Sec
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-20
'S|X.ROOM HOUSE
MAKES C0zY HOME
interior Arrangement Suitable for
Small Family.
IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Design Shown Suits Needs Of Average
Family and Provides House
That Is Readily
SaIeable.
BY WIN. A. RADFoRD.

questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining to tho
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper: On account Of his wide experience
Is Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ho
10. without doubt. tho highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
A Baby's Foot

painters difficulty of the human foot
That and the perfect foot
the babys foot.
Its lines buckshot
falls but straight without the conan of ordinary agness They
straight but they flaw They straight streams straight
straight like straight like the fiber of silk
baby foot padded like the wall ola dmpe 1t is fat without
hevnes without would be without weight
soft but firm yielding resilient 1t has bony structure
how have they hidden
upholstery behind the pumpness
of babys foot?
piece of chseed pophyry Ghoud sachseed and translucent
but porhy hard compound leaves but snow
cold f perfect form the substance pearl
but pearl intimate enough The rounded IN
side shebut inside of shell CLASSY and somewhere
be made of flesh and
BLOOD studied of this thing
you the light shining through along
its lacy edge and between the tiny toes?
If it flesh surely flesh that not yet fully fhesh that
it of the spirit than of the And its blood Will
not flow but float and fly becoming fragrance and
Here another fresh hngke fresh fruit fresh flowers fresh
with developed Another thing fresh from Gods hand
spoiled unhur with the bloom of Gods gardens still it.
The baby The weight of
the the pahos
ddge the establishment of tme vanitys construction,
the and the twist strain of eeenscous
greed, than sin harm child dreams,
heaven, be child
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Redfield's Resignation
From the Cabinet

6THE President has accepted the
u resignation of w. C. Redfield,
Secretary of Commerce, to take effect
November /. Mr.. Redfield states his
reason for leaving the cabinet as pri-
vate business. He was a good statis-
tan and had rendered worthwhile
service in that sphere of activity.
Mr.. Redfield is the sixth to leave
President Wilson's cabinet The first
was w. J. Bryan, Secretary of State;
. the Second was Judge Garrison, the
third was Attorney General Gregory,
the fourth, Attorney General Mercy
nolds, promoted to the supreme
bench, and the fifth, w. G. McAdoo,
Secretary Of the Treasury
In few administrations have there
been so many changes as in Mr.. Will
sons, yet in few was there so little
friction.
Bryan was not in agreement with
the President touching foreign rela-
tions, but when he gave up his port
folio he quit on the best of personal
terms with his chief. Secretary of
War Garrison got ruffled with the
President because he would not accept
his military policy.
The President will find good dem
ocrat to take Mr.. Redfield's place.
As his second term is drawing to a
close there will probably be no more
changes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
]lNED BRACE TALKS ABOUT MEN OF ABILITY
/ AND THOSE WHO FIGHT FOR CONVICTIONS

he will be the leader in the legisla-
tive programme to solve this greatest
of domestic questions
Oscar Underwood has studied the
railroad problem as he studied ssfhe
tariff question many years ago. He
has studied it from a practical, not a
theoretical. viewpoint He has given
that same consideration to the work
ing men of the railroads that he has
given to the bond holdefs, the stock
holders and the shipping public.
Underwood is not theorist. He is
not a flighty orator. He Is nothing
of spell binder. He talks and writes
to the point. He thinks in straight
lines, and he solves problems in a
manner which thinking men must in
dorse. 1t may take him time, but ne
is and will be the man who will solve
the great railroad problem, and the
indications are that the name Under
wood" will be. attached to the bill
which provides for the future opera
ton and management of the railroads
of America.
+ 4 4
Speaking of the men who are doing
something, William L. Harrison. one
of the seven representatives from JEFF
ferson county in the Alabama legisla-
ture. is showing evidences Of practical
statesmanshfp.
Harrison was elected to a vacancy
in the legislature as labor candidate
He was reared in st. Clair county.
worked as a coal miner from the time
he was - years of age. He was after
wards an officer in the national organ
ization of coal miners and has been
president of the Alabama Federation
of Labor. He is self-educated but
well educated, and has been a hard
student in night schools. He is only
about 35 years of age, is married and