davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
TRIBUTE IS PAID ID JUSTICE WHITE
Supreme Court Bar Holds Me-
 morial Services for For mer Judge
By Associated Press

Washington, December 1.-The bar of the supreme court of the United States met in the courtroom today to pay tribute of respect to the memory of the late Chief Justice Edward D. White. The meeting was presided over by John W. Davis, for mer ambassador to England, and former solicitor general who, in re- ferring to the 27 years of service of the late chief justice upon the SUI preme court bench. declared that dur j~ that period, there came a devel- of the federal government and a re- sulting increase in the labors of the court unsurpassed during any equal period in the history of the republic"
 Two foreign wars brought with them during that period, problems of novel and untried extent, MT. Davis said. Through all this sequence of great events Chief Justice White moved as foremost actor" MT. Davis declared. "and the future voy- age of the ship of state will be charted from precedents which he as sisted to establish.
 Logical and penetrating in intel feet, bold in thought and tenacious in conviction, lofty and unselfish in his devotion to his country, it is not too much to say that none of those who have occupied that great seat have filled it more worthily; and when his seulptured presentment comes to join those of his predecessors on the walls of this historic chamber, even that immortal company will be the richer for his presence"
 Submit Resolutions
 committee headed by former Sen ator George Sutherland of Utah, and numbering among it's members many of the most noted lawyers of the country, submitted resolutions eX- tolling the late chief justices serv- ices to his state and to his nation, declaring his work has constructed for him "a monument as enduring as the court itself"
 The resolutions adopted further stated that the late chief justice, "by his modest bearing, his democratic Attitude toward his fellow men, his clean and wholesome outlook upon life and his vigorous support of American institutions and ideals has left to his countrymen memory which is at once an inspiration and an example of incalculable worth In lis death the nation, whose faithful Esnd efficeint servant he was, has sus- tained an irreparable loss"
 A number of addresses were deliv- >sered by attorneys promine9t in the practice of the court, relating inci- dents in the life of the late chief jus tice and emphasizing his considera- tion, kindness, learning and grasp of the destiny of the nation in the af- fairs of the world.
 The resolutions and proceedings of today will later be presented to the supreme court.
 COOKE ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
 Cullman, December 17-(Special)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
------------------z--.e .e---------------7--------- CLASS TO GIVE PLAY

cuiimaIi, December H. Special ) The senior class of the Cullman County High school will give the play, "A College Town" in the city school auditorium Wednesday even ing of next week. The play is being given for the benefit of the high school annual which will be the first gotten out by this institution in five years. Paul Cooke is editor in chief of the annual and Willie Felkins is the business manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
COOKE ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Cullman, December II-(SpecIaI.) Jesse M. Cooke, who has been con- nected with the post office here for some time, has announced himself as A candidate for the office of circuit clerk. subject to the action of the re- publican party in the coming elec- tion. The democrats who have an nounced thus far are; Will Jackson, at present chief deputy in the office of Sheriff Lambert, and Judge Tan kersley, prominent planter of Vine mont.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
CO-EDS DENIED LUXURY
OF BREAKFAST IN BED

CHICAGO. April I7.-students Of
Northwestern University have their
own ideas about blue laws A recent
edition of the Daily Northwestsru
chronicles the organization of a
"Northwestern University chapter OF
the W. c. T. u" Here are some Of
the rules the new organization will
advocate:
Sunday dinners will have to be dis
pensed with, the announcement reads.
They must be eaten on Saturday or
Monday. No more beans on Sunday.
No more breakfasts in bed for the
co-eds. No more Sunday afternoon
dates. No more Sunday spooning
The wind will not be allowed to blow
on Sunday. The sun must rise at o
a. m. and set at 5 .. n.
The students also say the huge sign
which hangs in front OF the national
headquarters OF the w. c.. T. U. in
Evanston must not by any means be
stolen on Sunday. IL has been re-
moved three times in the last year
and the last time was found dangling
from the tower of one of the build
ings.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
LEGION ADOPTS POPPY
AS MEMORIAL FLOWER

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Ameri-
can Legion has adopted the poppy as
Its Memorial Day flower, and assisted
by numerous other patriotic organiza-
tons will distribute millions of tiny
red silk poppies throughout America
on May 80.
The poppies, which are exact
replicas OF those which blow on
Flanders fields" were made by thou
sands of war orphans of the American
and French Children's League. They
were brought to America by Mmc.
Anna l.. Guerin. who was christened
The Poppy Lady OF France" at the
American Legion convention last fall.
The Poppy Lady" Is the founder of
the American and French Children's
League. an organization which seeks
to perpetuate for future generations
the friendship which had its inception
on a battlefield.
The poppy has been chosen as it's
national emblem. while America Is
wearing the tiny red silk poppy on
Memorial Day to show that her dead
have not died in vain. the children OF
France will place fresh poppies. gath
cred from the fields Of Flanders, upon
the graves of our honored dead
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
PIN-SHOOTERS MENACE
SHORT SKIRTS IN W. VA.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. April IT.
Those who have enlisted in the cam
paign against abbreviated skirts and
other garments worn by high school
girls have received unexpected en-
couragement from an unsuspected
source.
The boys OF the high school are
lending their aid. according to COM
plants lodged with instructors by q
number of high school girls. They
cay the unruly lads have made II i'm
possible for them to discard their
winter woolen stockings and don
softer and thinner materials, or elk
stockings. because of practise of
shooting pima at their--um-ankles
with miniature sling shots.
This indoor sport has spread out
rageously. one fair coed complained.
who declared that she and several of
her chums have had their ankles
marked and swollen from wounds by
the pins.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
]. RESERVE BANKS
SHOW WEEKLY GAIN
Discounted Paper Has Big De.
cIine-GoId Increase Offset
by Silver Losses.

Aggregate gains OF s22. .9O0. 900 of
gold. Offset by losses Of $4,000, 900 in
silver and other cash reserves. and
accompanied by an increase of So
800. 900 In deposits and a decrease of
$25,500.0 900 In Federal Reserve note
circulation, are shown in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly statement
April is. 1921. The banks reserve
to 53.7 per cent.
Government operation, including
the redemption of over 100000. 900
OF Treasury certificates maturing on
April is. and the payment on that
date OF interest of the Fourth Lb-
erty bonds. account in part for the
substantial liquidation of member
bank loans. Reserve Bank holdings
OF paper secured by Government obli-
cations show a decline for the week
of 81. 800. 900. and that OF other die
counted paper a decline OF S43. 400. 900
Following is the statement In de-
tail:
Total paper secured by Government
oblirz 200 900.
Secured by Liberty and other bonds
secured by Victory notes-s25e,-
secured by Treasury certificates
SIS. .OO0. 900
As against a reduction OF about
f11.0e0.ooo in Government deposits.
increases of s23. 900 900 are shown in
Reserve deposits and about $4,000. 900
in other deposits. Federal Reserve
note circulation shows a further re-
iuction for the week of s25.50o, 900.
the April Is total of s..sss.50o.o0o be-
ing $3.50, 900. or rs per cent below
the peak figure OF December %. 1920.
and sos. 200 600. or nearly per cent
below the total reported on the cor
responding Friday last year.
There is also shown a decline for
the week OF about $4,000 900 In Fed
eral Reserve Bank note circulation.
the Reserve Banks net liabilities on
accoun, of these liabilities aggre-
eating a. present e163.2 200 900, COM
pared with s1ss.500.0O0 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Weekly Financial ReUiew
By HENRY CLEWS,
OF Henry Clews 4 Co., New York Bankers

The constructive and helpful message to business con-
aned in President Hardngs opening address to Congress
Tuesday last shows that prompt and vigorous effort is
be made to of the handcaps under which
domestic commerce is struggling
The message is to be highly commended for its con-
seave tone and for pointing out the need OF remedies to
be adopted to bring back normal conditions This will
necessarily take time the problems to be solved
rious, but moving in the right direction.
Such prospect and the evident intent of Congress to
promptly well somewhat further frightening OF
the industrial prospect have made the week more hopeful
in financial circles. tat
Latest advices from Great Britain regarding the threat
ened teup of the transportation interests to aid the srk
ing miners also reassuring and hope is now held
that the labor question the other side will soon be
settled.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
CLUB PLANS TEA TO AID
FRIENDSHIP NURSERY

The April meeting OF the Friendship
Nursery Aid Club. Mrs. Frank l.. Tow
ner. president will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Walter L. Gift. 1895
Chaplin street. tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock. There will be a speaker
from the policewomen's bureau, and
Mrs Helen Mcleod Gift will sing.
Those assisting Mira Cliff as hos
tesses will be Mrs. Sabin. Mrs Mckee.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Barr and Mrs.
Wickham.
The club will hold it's annual tea
and sale for the benefit of Friendship
House on the afternoon OF May at
the College women's Club. 1s22 I
street. There will be music and in
terpretive dances of yesterday and
today. Mrs. Frank w. Garden is tn.
general chairman for the tea.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
FARM LOAN BONDS
ON SALE MONDAY
40 Million in Federal Land Bank
Securities Offer Long
Time Investment.

An issue of SAC. 900, 900 OF 8 per cent
twenty-year Federal land bank bonds
has been announced by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon.
The bonds will be Issued at par,
and will be redeemaole at the option
OF the issuing bank, at any time after
ten years from date OF issue. The
managers of the issue will be the
New York banking frms OF Alexander
Brown 4 Sons. L<e, EigEinson e. Co..
National City Company. Brown Broth
ers e. Co. Harrison Forbes & Co., and
the Guaranty Company.
This group will offer the bonds
through over one thousand invest
ment bankers in all parts OF the
United States. The bonds will be Of
fered simultaneously on Monday in
every Investment center of the coun-
try and by every Federal land bank
and farm loan association.
In announcing the issue Secretary
Mellon said today:
"The Supreme Court OF the United
States, by its recent decision, has
firmly established the Federal land
banks as a part of the banking sys-
tenn of the country. In view of the
very satisfactory financial condition
Of the banks themselves, OF the eN-
emption Of the bonds issued by these
banks from Federal. State. local, and
municipal taxation everywhere in the
United States, and with the very ade-
auase security back OF these bonds,
they should prove an attractive Sc
curity to investors, large and small,
throughout the country.
"a distinctive feature Of the new
issue will be that the right OF redemp-
tion by the banks cannot be exer-
cised until the eleventh year after
their issue. This will meet a very
general demand for longer term in
vestments, the present outstanding
bonds being redeemable in a compare
lively short time"
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
c. ". U. LAW ASSOCIATION
ELECTS 1921 OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
last night at the annual meeting and
banauet OF the Columbian George
washington Law School Association,
at the Arlington Hotel:
President, Samuel Herick; nrst vice
President, Samuel Herrick hrst vice
president. william l.. Symons; third
vice president. Philip Ershleris treas
urer. George w. Dalsell; secretary,
John w. Townsend: executive COM
mittee, william 4. Harvey, Edward
stafford and Paul r. Shorb.
Addresses were delivered by
Houescn Thompson and Bryan Morse.
the director Of the student activities
Of the university. A
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
AUTO THIEVES PROVE
FASTIDIOUS TASTES

CHICAGO. April 17.-Chicago auto.
mobile thieves like nne cars. but in
until they can acquire a better one.
r. J. Murray. an automobile sales
man, missed his machine and found a
note saying:
Have borrowed your car for a lit
tie while
a few nights later he saw his car
standing at the curb. This time he
found another note, which read:
Much obliged-we have a better
car now"
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
OLD MINES ATTRACTING
NOTICE FROM TOURISTS

KANSAS CITY, April 17.-Cop-
per mines that more than 100 years
ago produced q valuable supply, but
closed, have been opened In the
vicinity OF Aauetong by the elements.
Tourists are visiting the place and
have entered the mines, which are
about 100 feet In length and six feet
high. They are on ground owned by
MIRA Margaret Shay. of Philadelphia.
who has a summer home In Bucks
county.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
HARDING GOING TO NY.
FOR STATUE UNWILLING

Washington's colony OF diplomat
lists will move to New York Tuesday
to attend the ceremony Incident 10
the unveiling OF the statue of Simon
Bolivar, at which President Harding
is to be the principal speaker.
The President win go to New York
on a special train. 1t Is likely that
the diplomatists will charter a sec
ond train.
President Harding, who today was
putting the last touches on his ad-
dress, is expected to take advantage
OF the occasion to further explain the
foreign policies of the United States
with especial reference to the Mon
roe doctrine and Latin American re-
lations.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

THIS UNUSUAL TANK, the invention Of q French
man, N Foenquinos, successfully tested recently
at Marseilles It make its way over land and in
water. In the test the tank, loaded with Ave pas
sengers journeyed the ground at fair speed and
then continued down the bank into the river, whore 1t
was Unanswered about like small powerboat The
photograph shows the tank leaving the water ateward
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
MADAM MAViS.

THE HsSi HsrrIT ifH ndYPrfxs sGI'rns II,1 saL2rsr,
,.rsss. dates and facts known only to
,oursAif; advice on business, love, luck.
.eurtship. marriage and divorce; In fact,
rsccineSs. Don't fail to consult this Won
SssfuI Eeyptian. Ycu viii nnd true help.
ls.s 18th ST, n. W. BET, III AND Sis. :
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
cLAIRyoYANTs
Liesnssd by ths District Of CoIumbil
PROF. BELMONT

PROF. BELMONT
Not:d CI.nsoysnt and Palmist. can read
ar: the record of your NE. Being = srsSdi. "a.
q fs sh. ~. .. II ys,.ry ana r.S: % 70
yeu important matters OF your future life.
Gives advice on business matters. love,
your future husband or wife; tells IL one
you love 10 true or false: what part OF the
country e Sosls,s to you; wh.t s, to DO e
all nature; brings the separated together:
tells the secret of having personal innu-
e sa ssss %oss nsan Rss
ins.. q. iiis New York ave n. W.. n:1t
MADAME STANLEY'S
Gypsy Camp. located 18th and Il s,s n. r.,
fs.s,o, fssss your hand IKE an open book 'at:
50c MADAM ALLEN SOC
7ol sth ct. N. w. (cor. 9Th and a..
Guarantees to read your entire iife--past.
Brssss. .rS low. :.d rss ssms s.
opseisl readings daily. Sol Main 4oll.
SOC MADAME SELIA SOC
Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
0iyes true advice you can depend on In
tells II: nam. nam of fatars T husSsnS or vii;
' up lovers g susrrsi. arr E or ne family troubles, re-.
% IL your % Soms: % tells wss, % % business sI i luck
lest for you and how to gain success In
s;nythsg ySu take in hand q you are ! hay. be.
she can help you; satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Franklin ss7s-J. CONFIDENTIAL read
,.s s.ss .y *. g eppe es Mecrerz. &c a :ser.
ASK
BURRNITA!
SHE WILL TELL you.
A. AL
sis .t. n. ". anu
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND OF PeYCHICs. CLAIR
vOYANT AND PALMIsT.
Advice on all Affairs Of life, including
heart or emotions OF love Interest you. ne
gives exact and truthful revelations settles
ss 81 TO You ns
the one you love is true. also date of mar.
eonnd.nss TO lovers and di.eordsnt fami.
~ % s2S F St. N. W.
MADAME PARKER
Gifted ciairvoyant and Medium give:
true, advice on business. health. love and
fo,urs su.Ssnd % or T wife. n' what ' to o. 40 os to
be successful In life. Removes evil In
nnsnces. Satisfaction or no charges. 1911
MADAME DASH MAN.
Ciairvoyant. Crystal Gaser and Card
Reader Your fortune on love. marriage.
divorce. changes: rsunites the separated.
733 18th st. N. w. (bet. G and HI.
Daily till p. m; Sunday, At.
SOC NINE. BELLE Soc
Egyptian paimist, gives true advice In
business. love. health and family anairs:
tells who and when you'll marry and how
to avoid all bad luck ana evil influence.
CONFIDENTIAL readings daily. 10 a. MS p. m.
ll2t 9TH ct. N. w. between L and n.
MADAM LrONA-Lsft hand free; reads
entire life. past present. future. business.
love AFFAIR."; consult. 1928 7th 1T. N. w.
NINE. JEANETTE.
s2s STREET N. W
Gifted Egyptian clair. oyant and pslrnist,
guarantees to read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no questions.
hut will tell you what you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love, health and family Affairs
Tells the name Of who you win marry and
when. II the one you love Is true or false.
what part of the country is luckiest for
you, and just what to do 20 be suecessfui
In life. Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles of all natures SO you can
win and hold the one you love. Special
readings, 81. s2s r St n. W., between Sth
and 7th, next to Shubert- -Garrick.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
RIZPAH ELDON,

wsvIHs orsAtsst ciairvsyant,. Palnlst ssA
srsris Medium Nsedtnse daily from 10 =
-, 70 ,. N las 18th e. Va evss
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
MADAM ROYAL,
DoYrIIAN PIANIST 4 GtAIRv0nANr'

,eeNsPEcixL hEApiNos-ssc
Madam Regal will give you true advice
WV can depend on In businsss nhattsrs.
fsmily afairs. love and health Removes
svti infivsneAs Gfvss the name Of who you
~tii marry and whom; tells what business
ss iuckiest for you; adviser how to gain
srA held 4 rood position; tells how to vie
snd hold the one Of your choice. what TO
AZ 70 be spccessfpi In life; one Wait to
NsAam Royal will pay you for many dts
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
ASK
RuR RNITAi

BURRNITA!
SHE WILL TELL YOU.
AAdam BURNT. CAL, Reader d. and Advi:er.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
PROF. STEVENS.

Advice on all afzirs Of life. including
business and speculation. II affairs Of the
heart or emotions of love interest you, he
gives exact and truthful revelations. settles
loverS Quarrels. enables you to win the
causes speedy and happy marriage, tells II
the one you love 10 true, also date of mar
confidence to lovers and discordant fami-
lies. All invited.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

No4ed 6piritualist Medium. MeetIng this
a a ~ W., corner Of Sth Ut. Hear him
vou will make no mistake. He astonishes
Sis large audiences by his many spirit mes
- 80 Daily feadin6s on all Affairs. He
r1vss full names. dates. facts studios IA
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
Much in Little.

The brief style is that which ex-
presses much in little.-Ben Johnson.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

"Hanley had got Macklin drunk and
pumped him. It's some matter Of a
big fortune down East. 1t seems
Macklin's real name may be Churchill,
and If so, his father is trustee for all
this property. which really belongs to
the woman. Macklin has got an idea
he can marry her and so cop all the
coin"
HE marry her?'
"That is the way Hanley understood
it,"
"Then your name not Shirchilr
"No; it's Shelby"
"And Senior Macklin-his name
ShirchilT
81 reckon likely; 1 don't know"
There was a sound without and she
sprang instantly aside to the table,
busying herself furiously. Laud and
the Mexican entered, throwing their
saddles down noisily into one corner
and without paying the slightest at
tention to Shelby, prepared themselves
for the meal. To the rather curt in
vitation of the former the ranchman
drew up the bench to the table and
Joined them. Pamela asked her broth
er few questions, but Indian Joe new
err uttered a word until he had eaten
his fill. Once Shelby caught his eyes
looking across at. him, but except for
that one glance the fellow seemed
oblivious of any other presence. Fin
ally he pushed back his chair, pulled
his feet around to where the butt OF
a revolver was within easy reach OF
his hand and his eyes glared straight
into Shelby's face.
Had enough?"
"Plenty; Pamela is a good cook"
"She is that. Thought I'd wait till
after supper before we talked bust
ness. Now, Churchill, or whatever
your name is, maybe you'll tell me
where you got that bronze with Three
Star brand on him?"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. DOdson, the "Liver Tone"
Man, Tells the TreaChery
of Calomel.

CaIomeI loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t crashes
into sour bile like dynamite. cramping
and sickening you. CalOmel attacks
'he bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
Iieve you need a dose Of dangerous cal
omel just remember that your druggist
sells for a few cents u large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
q perfect substitute for calOmel. 1t Is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take calomel 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat. Take DOdson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

up there. He and Indian Joe were
driving cattle, and brought me along
with them"
Her eyes opened wider, and her
hands interlocked.
"You not here before, then? You
never in Wolves hole till now?"
mo"
but why you come, then? Why
they say you ride with them? Madre
de Dios! You know what zis place
ISL"
Eyes, Pancha," he answered soberly,
feeling her earnestness. II know. /
came to help woman"
"You tell them that? Indian Joe"
mot Just as 1 have you'll let them
believe I was In on the game being
played. In fact, didn't have to say
much of anythlr for as soon as /
mentioned the mai. of Churchill, Laud
seemed to understand. What failed
to make clear was that my object
was to help her"
"Why you tell me this?"
Because you are woman, guess,
and because think you are straight"
She stared at him a moment in ST.
lence; then went over and stood with
her back against the door. She was
breathing hard, and her cheeks were
red
"She come from ranch on the Cot
tonwood?"
"Yes."
Her white teeth cleaned angrily be-
tween the red of her lips.
"An' what this woman to you, Sc
nor? Why you care what happen to
her?'
Shelby looked frankly into the girls
face, determined to risk all, suddenly
convinced that this young Mexican had
an interest in his answer beyond any
mere curiosity.
Because l am her husband" he
said quietly.
"You! her husband?" She almost
screamed the words, advancing to-
ward him fercely. "You not lie to
mel They say to me you deadl They
tell me that; they tell her that"
"Who told your"
"Macklin; the Indians-all tell ect.
Running Horse, he keel you-like zis,
sect"
Eyes, he struck me all right, Pan
cha; at least someone did, also they
left me there. But l was not dead"
"An' what he want Of her? What
Senior Macklin want of her? You know
thatT
81 know little, but perhaps not
Nil. heard two fellows talking about
It: YOU know them, likely-Matt Han
ley and Hank Slagin?"
She nodded ..a-.-'.'.