davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-General COM
mission house buying, together VIII
lightness Of offerings. gave strength
to the wheat market today In the
paared to be chiefly based on the fact
that receipts continued small and that
in some. quarters the winter crop
start In the southwest was regarded
as the worst ever known. BESIDES al.
vices were at hand that the stock OF
number i Manitoba In Liverpool was
exhausted. Opening prices, Whlcn
ranged from 1-2v@:1-4 cent higher,
with December $l.O5 IA to- LOS ,3-4
lowed by further moderate gains.
Corn and oats hardened with wheat.
After opening 1-S to 1-2@5-S higher
May. So IA to So as, the market
scored slight additional gains.
Oats started unchanged to IA
higher, May 81 3-9 to 81 Ia. The
market gathered a little more firm
ness later.
Provisions were dull and showed a
tendency to, sag Notwithstanding hign-
err quotations both on hogs and gra-n.
Prospects Of a decrease in the Unit
ed States visible supply total on Mon
day tended to help the bull S. Prices
closed strong, 3-8 to 4 5-8 net high
er WIN DcCennDcr 1.US 10 l.VS 1-1 anu
May 1.131-4 to 1.13 3-S.
>Seaboard advices told of an active
European demand for oorn. The mar
ket closed steady at ga to / cent net
advance with MAY at SO rs to SO to
IS.
LAVE STOCK.
Chicago, Nov. l2.-(U. s. Bureau of
Markets)-attle receipts 1 900 COM
pared with a week ago; good and
choice light and medium weight steers
and yearhngs 25 to 40 lower; short
fed and heavy steers SO to Is lower;
common grassers and westerns rs
lower; fat she stock rs to 40 lower:
bulls, Gamers and cutters mostly rs
lower; veal calves mostly 2.00"lower;
heavy calves SO to Is off; stockers
and feeders Is to so cents lower.
Hog receipts 5000: largely 10 to is
cents higher than yesterdays average:
mixed up most; few late sales weak;
holdover liberal, $50 pound hogs TAO,
lfght-1ights up to 7.65;>practcal top
7.25; bu'k 6.S5 to 100; pigs steady
to strong; bulk desirable, 900.
Sheep receipts 1000; today's q re-
ceipts mostly packers direct. few on
sale, but steady prices. Compared
with a week ago; best fat lambs
steady to Is higher; ;n-between so to
IS higher: fat yearl.ngs quoted "a
higher; matured fat stocks steady to
IS higher; feeder lambs rs to 40
40 higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Potatoes firm;
receipts. 176 cars; total United States
shipments, 1,241; Red River Ohios,
$l.55G1.70 cwt-: northern. whites.
bulk. &1.75@2.i0 cwt.: sacked, $1.7O
@1.95.,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
SCRAPS

1t Isn't always q compliment to the
baby to say it looks like Its parents.
A babbling brook Is probably called
80 because II can't keep Its mouth
shut
Only q very brave youth would Mt
tempt to steal kiss from an unfair
maid.
Sobriety may not increase the wis
dom of the world, but 1t gives /, Il bet
ter chance.
A brilliant convcrSatiOnaliSt Is in
danger Of falling into belief in art
for arts sake.
Look pleasant. even If YOU force n
laugh. Lifc's always taking your
photograph.
A mans first conviction OF his i'm
pOrtance comes when newspaper in
terviews him.
About the only fault the average
woman has to find with her past is
that it's too long.
Black. green, brown and white am
Der, rs well as the yellow variety, Is
sometimes found.
Don't boast Of what you can do I'M
less you are willing to take Off your
cont and make good.
Yes. Hazel. dear. rrpartee during
courtship develops into plain back
talk after marriage
married mans idea OF heaven is Il
place where wives do not ask their
husband for money.
If you train servants in the way
they should 90. the first thing you
Know they are gone.
If man is born lucky he diScov-
crs the hole in his pocket before he
puts any dimes into II.
ChccrfulnrSS and content are great
3eautifierS and are famous prcScrvrrs
of youthful loOkS.-DickcnS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
SEE FUTURE IN THE SAND
NV Arab Ssothsayers alive sens Re
markab's ForseAsts - csminN
Events-Msthsd a Mystery.

There is Il tremendous fascination IN
! telling Observation-Disclosures In having
your fortune told.
All travellers bound east make up
| their minds to huve their fortunes told
BY one or other OF the divinations
known to the Arab or the Egyptians
A very old but littlc-known method
OF telling fortunes at the Pyramids IL
oy what Is called sand divlning."
The Arab. who is usually the fortune
teller. decOys his client into some Sc.
cludcd corner. 1t Is Of no use to re-
fuse him, for he begins by telling some
ching which he knows will arouse your
curiosity, says Il writer In London An
swerS.
You max" Il heap Of sand in a cor
ncr of the stones. similar to pyramid
then YOU are hidden TO tiattcn out YOUR
handiwOrk ana choose one Of the i'm
prints Of either. your fingers or your
thumb. When you have done this the
Arab goes of into 4 trance, beginning
TO chant In Il low voice.
This goes on for several minutes I'M
I'll, with quick jerk of the head, he
pIiISS H!HlScil Dack 10 lie or TINS
world. He then makes several passes
over your hand and uttcrS some APP
parent prayers; he commences to tell
your fortune, always surfing from the
chosen imprint Of your finger.
You get remarkably correct fore
rast OF coming events. The method re-
mains mystery, but 1t Is generally
thought that the Arab has the gift Of
second sight and this faculty is aided
by the supposed mystery concerning
your choice. which. according to the as
trologer. has some fatal meanipg-that
some hidden power controlled your
hand when you made the mark in the
sand hill.
An astonishingly correct fortune u
exchanged for your piece Of silver.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
NiaEe your chart before you start

niaEe your chart before you start
Know what you're after before you
start out for It'll. Kaufman.
hate to see things done by halves.
II it be right, do 1t boldly; IL 1t be
wrong leave 1t undone.-Gilpln.
No girl can successfully chew pea.
nut brittle and nurse q case Of dis
appointed love Mt the same time.
Courtesy Is the eye which overlooks
your friends broken gateway but sees
the rose that blossoms In his garden.
If all men were compelled to prac-
tice what they preach the majority
Of them would discontinue prea ching.
And the average married woman
would doubtless spend more money II
her husband had any more to spend
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
Historic Marbiehead.

The coast town of Marblehead,
Mass, is one OF the most historical in
America. Rows OF houses are interest
ing because they are the birthplaces
Of men who had prominent part in
the revolution. Old st. Michael's
church, built in 1714. with oil the ma
terial coming from England. Is still
standing and tourists are shown the
old bell which was cracked when tile
signing OF the Declaration of lndcpen-
dence was announced. The original Of
Williard's painting. Yankee Doodle"
or 1.-The Spirit Of '76." hangs in Abbot
Hall, and one may see the house in
which the skipper famous In Whttier's
poem. skipper Ireson's Ride" one
Tine lived. Fort Sewall, built In ZAP,
still stands.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
COB DESCRIBES
ARMENIAN HORRORS

"Tou can't realize what q sigh: II Is
to see the refugee Gimp at Batum,"
Petty Officer George Porter, Of Racine,
Wis, writes his family. telling OF the
work Of the Near East Relief In the
ports along the Black Sea.
THE people are dying off little by
little. There are workers of the relief
organization here. but they don't seem
TO be able TO take care of them ALL
They were the ones that made the
camp. The families all live in grass
huts. just high cnGl!.! &c sit up III, aud
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14

they are covered with blankets. There
is disease everywhere and the smell Is
terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long
as ! couldn't stand 1t. and you know
when ! can't stand anything there are
Few that eau. l am sorry for these
refugees. but We can't help any. They
don't want money though they would
sell their lives for some clothes and
food. They don't stop prsisInx tho
Americans.
"TrebizoDde Was another Arme.
Dian town, hut Il was completely
wiped out by the Turks, who ara now
Ia control OF II. Tie Turks n,assacrcd
all the Armcnians over fifteen years
age aud kept oil under that age
to bring them up as Turks. The cit ,
looked ~ II II was shot to pieces.
Samsoun Is the same az Trcbi.
zonde. 90 you can sec what kind
OF country we arc travelling through,
am sure glad that We arc leaving
Russia and Armenia because I am sl,k
or what have seen. think TINT these
tourists who arc trying to sec ravtshed
Armenia will be sorry they ever came
over. These relief workers are nearly
dead from work They are the people
who can tell the q. s. something about
this country"
The Near East Relief. ! Mndison
Ave, New York. IL now appealing for
funds TO continue tho work so grapi,.-
cally described By the YONG Amcricaa
sailor,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14

uHNS w
the starvation Of the Armenian PEG.
pie before the next harvest can be
gathered. President OhandJnnian's
message reads:
Owing TO hail. rain and field
mice, the harvest in Armenia fell
below expectations. Standing crops
appeared we'll, but owing 10 poor
seed, returns were not rs good as
was expected. Maximum returns
10000 tons. only sufficient for eight
months for one ind half million
people. Food crisis critical and in
tenslfied by new Turkish Invasion
Of Armenia. 1t Is estimated that
100000 peaceful Inhabitants Of
Sarikamish md Kars region have
been forced to renew the life Of
refugees and Tee towards the in
terror Of Armenia. There are nlso
large numbers fleeing from Bolshe-
viks In AzerbaiJan and Southern
Russia. and coming to Armenia.
Farmers. fearing famine. arc un-
willing to sell crops. thus leaving
tho cities foodless. In addition TO
the Armenian crops, ten thousand
tons have been purchased from
neighboring countries.
In order to save Armenia II IS
necessary to secure -four from
America, $1,000 tons. maximum re.
quirement. In the nume Of the Ar
menian Government and the Arme.
nian People. l beg that you use
your wide influence in order that
tho Near East Relief may secure
and ship the -four needed. am
sure that In this serious crisis the
Near East Relief will not fail to
continue Its aid TO Armenia in her
struggle for existence.
III OHANDJANIAN,
president Of Armenia"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
Stimuiants Affect Plants.

Ely wonderful seif-recortling device
Sir J. G. Bose has found tina, plants
sleep until morning-nt least in India
Plants grow on an average onc-hun-
drcd-thousnndth part of an inch in n
second. He found. for instance. that
some substances supposed to I've poi
SOnous To plants. if administered IN
small doses stimulated growth. All
DlHntS seem TO like StimulantS. said
Sir J. c. EoSc in fact he goes consd-
cradle distance toward altogether TAX
ing away their characters
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
GOT HIS SEATS, ALL RIGHT
Under the Circumstances, Many Will
Think Beli-Rineer Was Moderate
in His Demands.

One OF the nnnoyanccs of the man.
aSCr Of show is the free list" in
small towns, and it Is his duty to look
over the list when he arrives and do
the necessary cutting. Edward Ar
mold of "'rhe Storm" company, tells
VI manager Of his company in the
Middle West, who found two seats
allotted to the "bell-ringcr," asked the
house manager why. and was intro
duccd to the man. "Why two seats?"
he said.
"Thcrr'S curfpw In this town." he
said, Il am the hcllringcr. If | get
the seats the bell gets Il couple of
:ight taps. If don't il rings an hour"
"Whcrc is the hrll?"
Next door" He got the seats
New York Post.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
BirthpIaces Of Presidents

With three exceptions. every Presi-
dent of the United States has been
Graded on farm or in II small town.
The exceptions We're Andrew JackSu'4
who was born at Raleigh. y. C.. Thoo.
dorc Roosevelt, who first SIM the light
In New York city. and William H..
Taft, whose birthplace WAS Cincinnati
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-14
Armenian President -
Ask American Aid

Erivap. Ar
menia; DR.. II.
o Ia nd1enian.
President Of
the Armenian
Republic has
sent an urgent
cableEram 10
& h arl es V.
Vickrey, Gen.
eral Secretary
Of the Near
East Relief, l
Madison Ave,
New York City,
requesting I'M
mediate assist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
OTHER UNIONS TO
FILE COMPLAINTS
iey Tha Assoelated Pressl .

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Five
international labor organizations and
the railroad department OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor have Joined
with the Association of Machinists in
the complaint aled in January with
the interstate commerce commission
requesting an investigation OF railroad
car and locomotive repair work, it was
announced here tonight.
The international unions, which
through their presidents have Joined
in the request. are the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers. Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen, Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. Brotherhood of Black
SMITHS, Drop Forgers and Helpers, and
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and
Iron Ship Builders.
The original complaint charged that
at least s750,000 was being unneces-
sarily added to the annual expendi-
lures of the railroads of the country
for car and locomtive repairs through
diversion Of work from railroad shops
TO private equipment companies. and
linked this with an alleged nation
wide campaign for the open shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
PHILLY PLAYER TO
Give EXPLANATION
Certain Matters Must Be Cleared Up
Before Infielder PauIette Can
Play Baseball.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. March I'll
Eugene Paulette. former st. Louis Ma
tional infielder, who Manager Dono-
van of the Philadelphia Nationals has
counted on to fill first base for the
Fhillies this season, must appear be-
fore Judge Lands, supreme arbiter of
baseball, and satisfactorily explain
certain matters before he can again
engage in organized baseball. accord
ing to authoritative reports received
today at the Philadelphia training
camp.
President Heydler of the National
league, these reports assert, recently
turned over the Judge Lands a letter
which a st. Louis gambler informed
Heydler he had received from Paulette
il 1919. At that time Paulette was
with the st. Louis Nationals.
Paulette. it is further declared. was
ordered to appear before Judge Lands
March Z to reply to questions raised
by the alleged letter. He failed to ap-
PEAR and recently reports were re-
ceived by his team mates here that he
lad signed a contract with an indie
pendent team.
Manager Donovan announced today
that he had decided to place Harry
Leufel an outt1elder. at first base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
GUN FIGHTERS
ARE ACQUITTED
Are to Be Tried on Six Other Indict-
Observation-Disclosures Quiet.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March I'll
Police Chief Sid Hatfield and IS other
men of Matewan found not guilty to-
day of connection with the death of
Albert c. Felts a private detective,
last May, left for their homes today.
Unless there is a change of plans,
however. they will be free but a short
time. Judge R. D. Bailey announced
during the afternoon that the next
case would be called April -. There
are still six indictments against the
is men freed by the jury this morning,
one each in connection with the deaths
of six Baldwin Felts detectives who
fell mortally wounded with FeIts dur
ing the street battle last May.
A large crowd gathered about the
courthouse during the day, in the hope
that the II defendants would appear.
They were doomed to disappointment
however, for the Matewanians remain
ed in the custody of Sheriff A. c. Pin
son until they left for the little mining
wotn at 4:45 p. m. 80
State troopers stalked the streets
of Williamson all day, carrying riot
guns, but the city remained quiet, and
NV d Single UllLONdIu lLCluGT1L was re-
ported.
The defendants had nothing to saw
regarding the verdict of mot guilty.
and they received the news of their
acquittal soberly.
Shortly after the verdict was an
nounced, Wade Bronson, prosecuting
attorney of Mingo county, handed his
resignation to Judge r. D. Bailey, who
accepted it. effective April L Mr.
Bronson said that the salary attached
to the position was insufficient to
maintain his family and that he would
devote himself to the practice of law
Samuel D. Stokes, city solicitor of Will
hanson, was named by Judge Bailey
10 succeed Mr.. Bronson. When notified
Of his appointment Mr.. Stokes de-
clared that as prosecutor of Mingo
county, he was maintained law and
order in the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22

Vlcarl. New Orleans; G. t. Gernon,
New Orleans; l.. A. Berger, New Or
leans; J. l.. Jones, Knoxville, Tenn;
$. M. Cooper, Knoxville; G. ID. Tillo,
New Orleans: Eugene Anderson, Ma
con, Ga; Eugene Early. Jr.. Memphis;
p. III. McAdams, Memphis; c. w.
Graessle, New Orleans; @. j. Lyon,
Atlanta: Il. ID. Caldwell, Rome, Ca;
w. II. Bean, Atlanta; r.. II. Causey,
ATLANTA. q. f. Howard, Atlanta; w.
w. Hayes, Athens; John A. Hutton,
Savannah; L. w. Foster. Nashville:
II. 7. Dugazon, New Orleans; I. p.
Workman, Memphis; c. V. Thompson,
Georgia; Herbert Wood. Memphis r..
NJ. Hedeimar, Jackson, Miss; C. w.
Lieb, Birmingham; Clarence Il. Mitch
ell, Raleigh. N. c.; j. w. Tucker, Jack
son. Miss; Dan Wolf, Memphis; w.
X. Freehal Birmingham; w. V. Tur-
ley, Chattanooga; B. II. Peace, Green
willie. s. c.; Charles G. Muller Co
iumbia. S. c.; II. @. Mitchell. little
Rock. Ark; r. p. Purse. Chattanooga;
w. c. Russell, Atlanta II. w. Dixon,
Memphis; Charles ]. Herbert. Pensa-
cola; r.. Hesselbough, Atlanta; will
liam +. Lee, Montgomery; Victor j.
Little. Pensacola; Henry w. Grady,
Atlanta; II. l.. Browne, Philadelphia;
n. q. Finn, Montgomery; Amos Will
son. Montgomery; John @. Wallace.
Chicago; L. A. Muze, Atlanta; JOS. f.
Carter, Cleveland; ]. NJ. Burrow, Pen
sacola; ii. l.. Smith, Chicago: Henry
Jeudevine, Pensacola; Il. w. Burke.
Macon, Ca: G. S. Diclkerson, Nash
willie: J. J. Mcmahon. Mobile; Charles
II. Sharples. Birmingham: Leslie Hub
bard, Atlanta; James q. Smith. Birrn-
ingham; James w. Webb, Birming-
ham; James w. Bryant. Atlanta: Roy
#, Williams, Nashville; Charles L.
Fielding. Macon; Albert w. Gil, Mo-
bile; c. r. Mccormack. Atlanta; Sam
"A. Kysor. Atlanta: w. L. Trice, Birm-
ringham; r. L. Sweger. Quincy; J. f..
Mickle. Memphis: III. c. Crenshaw.
Montgomery; Noise S. Steeg, Nash
VILE: j. b. Eaton, New Orleans; J..
Elder New Orleans; A. G. Brandon,
Nashville; Fred S. Hammelle, Birm-
bingham; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Engle. Phila-
delphia- Pa; w. w. Stanayoud, Birm-
ingham; Robert Trechsel, Birming-
ham: G. p. Smith, Birmingham: Seth
~. Wood, Birmingham; e. p. Brandao,
Jew Orleans; NJ. L. Bath, Shreveport;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
FORDnEY TARIFF
BILL AS VETOED
WILL BE- PASSED
Continued From Pake One)

indication of his attitude. the proposal
took the committee of its feet.
There were fumblings of discomfort,
especially among western members
who objected to the idea of going be-
fore congress a second time this year
TO ask for a special bill. The prest-
dent asked that senate republicans be
sounded on the subject, and there
bobbed up the fear that without a clo-
ture rule the measure might be long
delayed. Senator Penrose, however,
said that cloture would be invoked if
necessary. The cabinet had expected
to take up the tariff revenue tangle
at it's meeting tomorrow, but in view
Of the sudden agreement by the senate
and house leaders the question may
not be discussed.
When the house meets April Il
there will be three bills awaiting &C
tion-emergency tariff, dumping
and American valuation. How soon
thereafter the permanent measure
might be ready members declined to
say.
The plan adopted today came as a
surprise to members generally in view
of the house committees refusal to
consider a temporary tariff bin at It's
meeting last week with the senate
finance committee. It insisted then
on taking up permanent tariff legisla-
ton ahead of revenue, and western
members insisting upon that program
won their point, meanwhile obtaining
legislation which will remove farm
yrodun+S If that Seatjon frorr1 tho free
list. In some quarters there was a be-
lief that an attempt ought to be made
in tie senate to hold up the Fordney
bill, but revenue trainers said this
possibility did not exist, since the
measure had the hearty endorsement
Of the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
rs MADE
ON LADY ASTOR
(sy The Associated press.l

PLYMOUTH, England, March 21.--
Lady Aston had an unpleasant en-
counter here Sunday when, as she was
leaving her residence, soldier halted
her, made use of violent language and
threatened to kill her. Realizing that
display of fear might be followed by
an attack, Lady Astor sought for time
and tried to get the mans name and
address.
Her tactics We're so successful that
the soldier started to run, with his
Questioners in close pursuit. The
chase led first to some stable and then
TO public house, the soldier finally
being caught and turned over 10 the
police.
Lady Astor. however. expressed the
wish that no proceedings 10 taken
against the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22

order to talk it over with Commission
er Kramer the conference invited him
to attend tomorrow's session that he
might learn their ideas and plans.
There was some criticism of the
Volstead act but it did not go far
The position of manufacturers, as
stated by their chairman, W. J. Wood
ruff, Of Detroit, was that they desired
only to have an understanding win
the prohibition officers. They want to
work unhampered and they want the
prohibition officers to feel that they
can be trusted to obey the law Mr..
Woodruff said. He added that resent
ment exist sbecause the good and the
bad had been classe dtogether under
the same regulations. DR.. Harvey w
Wiley, former chief chemist, one of
the speakers, told the manufacturers
that their troubles all were founded
on the person with thirst" and that
their future service to their trade
should be founded on that knowledge.
TN tell you" DR.. Wiley said, "a
thirsty man and a crooked druggist
is g. pretty bad combination You pro-
duce a concoction because you believe
it has medicinal value. But some of
the druggists into whose hands that
may come may not have the same
sense Of justice. And the person with
the thirst comes in. That completes.
the case"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22

II. G. McCutcheon, Atlanta; J. r. Cur
tbs, Atlanta; A. w. Blossbrenner, In
dianapolis; l. Bassenheier, Montgom-
cry; 70. III. Clarke, Memphis; T. l..
Moses, Birmingham; ]. L. Wells, At
lanta; IL. A. Cover, Meridian; c. r.
Bond, Nashville; NJ. w. Gauster, Birm-
ingham; j. M. II. Fitzgerald. Column
bia, s. c.; f. r. Strakweather, Salt
Lake City, Utah; r. M. Clements,
Nashville; Arthur w. Dennis, Jack
sonville: John t. Wentz, New Or
leans; c. j. Bittjman Tampa; Tell l..
Farmer, Meridian; d. r. Read, Milton;
j. Cogswell, Charleston, S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
LARGE DONATION FOR
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
(5y The Associated Press

NASHVILLE, March 2t.-Southern
headquarters of the Christian Educa-
ton Movement OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church today announced dona-
ton Of 100000 from w. H. Stockham
of Birmingham. Birmingham Southern
college will benefit largely by this
gift, ii was said
Former Gov. Henry c. Stuart of Viz
ginia made the first 100000 donation
toward the $4,000, 900 sought in the
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.