davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

"In order to save the time of all concerned the officers of the society are seeking to raise the amount by mall. and ask no one person for a very large subscription. subscrip- ton card is enclosed and you are asked to give as much as s25, indi- eating on the card the method of payment desired. and returning 1t in enclosed envelope"
 The letter Is also signed by tho following representatives for the so- ciety: M. s. Barnwell. Lee c, Bradley, J. W. Donnelly. Henry M. Edmonds, Clement Gazzam, Robert Jemison, Mrs. w. l.. Murdock. s. D. Murphy. Norris Newfield. J. R. Rice, Mrs. c. B. Spencer and s. E. Thompson.
 The society aids the states unfor- tunate children in every way.
 According to Ralph Barrow, state superintendent for the society, there are at least 10000 children at all times needing the organizations aid. The society places these children in homes throughout Alabama.
 During its four years work, the society has served and cared for 1,7o0 children. It has placed over 100 younsters in permanent family homes
 In a recent address on the work of the Children's Aid society In which Mir. Barrow took for his subject. How the Other Half Lives" he gave clear idea of the scope of the so- ciety's work. He told how the or ganization maintains ten subsidized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

The results of Pepsodent are quickly seen and felt No user can long doubt them A book we send explains the reasons for them 4 very short test will convince you that this new wsy is essential
 Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects.
 Then you will see and feel and know that Pepsodent is necessary You will realize that old methods were not right And this dis eovcsy may bring lifelong benefits both to you and yours- Present this coupon to any dealer named this week. Cut it out now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
 FIVE SOLDIERS ARE PARD0NED BY HARDING
RrAnnnniats.i Pts.a


 Leavenworth. Kan, November 7.-- Five former American soldiers, con vlcted in cobienz, Germany. by a court-martlal of tho murder of Capt Gilbert Lancefeld of the British army. today left the federal prison here pardoned by the President The men were re-enlisted in the army. given honorable discharges and 7ck pay from the time of their ar Ger many.
 The effect of the re-enlistment and honorable discharge process, it was explained. was to restore. fully, the rights of citizenship of the five.
 The mon then loft for their homes. They are: James A. odell, Com manche. Okla: Roy Trueblood, Omaha, Neb.: George Vangilder, To- ledo, O.: Carl J. Bryan, Mcconnell. Tex, and J. B. Richardson, Denton, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
INCREASED TRAFFIC
 CAUSES RAILROAD TO
 BUY NEW EQUIPMENT
Hy A.roclatcd Press

Chicago, November IA decided upward tendency in traffic was inc cause Of the directors Of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad today to purchase 7.50o freight cars. 55 heavy freight and passenger engines and 127 ail-steel passenger cars. it was announced by Hale Holden, pres ident The decision 70 make the pur- chase, he said, was made after a thorough survey of the general husl- ness situation. More than II 1000 men have been added to the eompany's pay roll to take care of increased traffic since last March, Mir Holden said.
 c. L. Sturgis was elected a vice president today, succeeding S. D. Rowland, who died recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Do This Tonight Watch the quick effects-see the change in wee

Present this coupon to your dealer. He will give you delightful ten-day test of new tceth-cleaning method which millions arc employing.
 Watch the effects, quick, pleasant and con- spicuous Watch the new luster that comes- In ten days let your mirror tell you the way to pretty teeth.
 Leading dentists everywhere advise this method now. You will see and feel the req sons when you make this test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
CATS TO BE TRIED
 ON PE0NAGE CHARGE

Pensacola, Fla. November 7.- Many important cases were on the docket of the United States court when the fall session began today.
 The case of Sidney J. Catts. former governor. indicted at the last term of court in connection with charge of alleged peonage, was on the list. Mir. Catts Is in the city awaiting the call of the case.
 The federal grand jury was organ ized today when Judge Sheppard. in his charge, referred to the practice
 of bands of men who adopt disgulses in many cases of lawlessness.s and
 touched on the subject of mobism- There are to come up at this term
 of the court many important cases besides the Catt's alleged peonage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
MOORE FuNERAL HELD

Meridian. Miss. November 7.--ISpe- cial)-Tom M. Moore, aged about 3S. well known and prominent cotton man of Meridian manager of the Churchill compress, who died sud- denly late Saturday afternoon. was buried this afternoon. the service be- ing conducted by the Rev. Eugene Stevens, pastor of the. Highland Bap- tist church. Deceased is survived by his widow. mother, Mrs. Mary E. Moore of Meridian; three sisters, Mrs. w. NJ. Carpenter of Cleveland, Mrs. Freeman of Meridian and Mrs. l.. F. Hand of Quitman. and one brother, D. c. Moore, also of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
nR, CHRIsTY CALLED

Meridian, Miss. November 7.--(spe- ciai )--By unanimous vote of tho congregation Dr. L. R. Christy of Sa- vannah, Ga, has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church here to i'll fhe vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. R. J. Bateman. who accepted call to AsheYlIe. N C.. Dr. Hamilton of Atlanta was called by the First Baptist congregation several weeks ago but he was unable fo acCept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
nVANs TuNNRAL HELp

Meridian, Miss. November 7-(SDe- cial. .)-The funeral of Albert !. Evans. for 57 years locomotive en- gineer on the Alabama and Vicksburg railroad and one of the best known men in Meridian, who died late Sat urday, was held yesterday afternoon. the service at the residence hatag conducted by Rev. IT. 1T .Honeycutt. assisted by Rev W. J. Ferguson and Rev. c. E. Holsomback, while that at the graveside was conducted with Masonic honors. Meridian lodge. No. 3OS. being In charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
TO FIX ELECrIoN DATE

Meridian. caiss., November 7.-t>spe- clal. 1.-The city council tomorrow will fix the date of the election for quall~ fled electors of Meridian to vote on an agreement reached between the municipality and the Meridian Light and Railway company for the control and operation of the plant by board of directors composed of seven mem bers. three appointed by tho city, three by the utility company, the mayor of Meridian to be chairman or president of the board, with the city council having final Jurisdiction as to the adoption of rates fixed by the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Also starch and acids

Modern diet makes other things essential And those essentials are embodied in this scientific tooth paste.
 Each use of Pepsodent nuldplies the sali- vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro- tecting agent. It multpHes the stareh d. gestant in the saliva That is thers to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acids.
 It multipies the alkalinity of the saliva That Is Natures agent for neutralixing acids which attack the teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
MAsoNs HOLD REUNION

Meridian. Miss. November 7.-(Spe- cial )-The forty-eighth reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of the valley of Meridian, orient of Mississippi. was convened in the Scottish Rite cathe- dral here this morning at o'clock. the session to last through Wednes- day evening. There is an unusually large class in attendance to take tho degrees from the fourth to tho thirty second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
MANY CnoWD CHURCH

Gadsden, November T.-(SpeciaLJ One of the largest crowds ever seen in the Methodist church in West Gadsden assembled last night to hear the initial sermon of Clarence Small, the 21yearold son of W. s. Small, who Is studying for the min istry. Young Small took for his text, q Will Arise and Go to My Father" and handled the subject in a splendid manner Mir. Small has been a men- Der of the church since he was eight years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Now you can fight it

Dental science, after long research, has found ways to fight that film. Abls authori- ties have proved them effective. Now lead ing dentists everywhere advise their daily use
 The methods are embodied In Pepsodeut, the new-day, scientific tooth paste. Millions of people now use 1t, and the uss is fast spreading the world over.
 That is the dentifrice we urge you to try. Your druggist has free tube for you En- joy its effects for ten days, then judge them for yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Rockford, November 7.--tSpecial.) Johnnie Johnson, found lying in an unconscious condition beside a wrecked automobile on the Sylaca iga road Saturday night. died in a Syla- cauEa hospital yesterday without re- gaining consciousness. He Was a painter by trade and had been liv- ing in Rockford for the past year. It is said that he leaves a mo her and sister, but their whereabouts are unknown here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
wHATIEy IS ACoIiITTEp

Gadsden November Especially )- George Whatley. who was on trial for the alleged murder of China man here in July was acquitted be- fore Judge Herzberg In his preliml- nary trial. Whatley proved per feet alibi as to his wherea bouts at the time of the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
THE FAMILY TREE.

From Wayside Tales.
 Jones: Hello. old chap. where've you been?
 Bones; Just returned from my va- cationl While there l looked up my family tree and
 Jones: Get hit with any cocoanuts?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

An ideal diet would do these same things, but few people get 1t. So dental science now needs the tooth paste to bring these desired effects.
 Pepsodent will daily bring you five great benefits which the old ways did not bring. Together they mean new era In teeth cleaning.
 Mens tobacco stains
 Men who smoke stain these finn-coats with tobacco. The uss of Pepsodeut brings them conspicuous effects.
 Food stains with women malre these finn coats dinU. The glisteuing teeth seen everys where now show how Pepsodent rcrnovea them
 Bus children ned Pspsodent most Theis teeth ars most subject to film and starch at- tacks. Very few escape them Dentists ad- vise that they ne Pepsodent from ths time the 6rst tooth sppearA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
ARMIsIICE DAY PLANS CoMPLErr

Decatur. November 7.-(Speclal)- At meeting of the various commit tees Sunday afternoon final plans were made for the Armistiee Day celebration in Albany Decatur. One of the principal speakers will be J.. Lister Hill of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

case, among them the charges against Captain Mentcal of the schooner Viola for the alleged snug ggling of Chinese Into this country. and Chester Wing. Chnaman. charged with being con- nected with the alleged smuggling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Free All This Week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the coupon. This test will prove delightful revela- ton. It will show you the way which millions have found to winter, cleaner, safer teeth. This offer is for one week only. It means much to you and yours. Act now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Children's Aid Society Has Cared for Hundreds
 Of Neglected Children
Officials Start Campaign for Needed Funds-Many Children in State in Need of Aid-Superintenden Barrow Tells of Work of Society and Methods
 Employed in Dealing With Dependents
By MIGNoN HALL

For the dependent neglected cruelty treated children the of Aid putting quota of funds That quota is $7000.
 Crawford Johnson president the $7000 without going office The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
In Police Court

ouess Varean and Marcia Marcado
both arrested for being drunk were
fined $40 in court yesterday. Msrca-
do whom arrested with Vargan Mt 14o4
East Abriendo had bullet wound in
his log but II was not of a serious
nature, and when questioned refused to
give any informs tion as to how 1t hap
pcncd nor where he had obtained the
liquor.
Paul Re'z who had to receive medi-
cal attention after he had tried to
break away from Officer Ospprne at
the time he arrested him: few days
ago. when Rciz took advantage of the
officer who was able to use but ono
recovered from his encounter with the
rc ovcrod from his encounter with tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
BOY SCOUT BAND
GIVEN APPLAUSE
FOR WORK AT FAIR

That Is the Boy Scout band Of Pu-
eblo. give them a hand when they pass
by" shouted Official Announcer Otto
Gregg, the noted Missouri race starter.
The vast audience on the blea achers
and in the grandstand and the quar-
ter stretch responded with veritabls
roar of applause.
The Boy Scout band preceded by
a beautiful waltzing Arabian horse and
its rider, led the great Wednesday pa
rado of Boys and Girls club members
and the vast array of premium live
by two times the greatest display of
the kind ever seen at the Colorado
state fair
oh. Mamma, look a the pretty hair
ribbons those big horses have on their
names and tails" screeched an enthu-
siastic little girl in the grsndstand.
Say, Dad. what for do the cows
have tucks on their backs and sides?
was the question of small boy who
for the first time had seen high grade
cattle with their coats kinked
Two pretty az pictures" Duroc -Jer-
sey hogs were features of the live
stock parade for the first time yester-
day. but they declined to march half
way around the track and back. and
balked' in front of the grandstaud
then wended their way back to the pig
palace. Not being harnassesl or bridled,
and their escorts having only switches
to guide them. the pigs bossed the job
Like the stock parade of the day be-
fore, it was one of the. big taking fca-
tures of the afternoon, and its attrac-
tons were cheered Justify by the
throngs in the stand and bleachers As
before, Announcer Gregg told the audi
encc clearly and distinctly who was
who" in other words he announced
tho breed of each livestock exhibit as
it passed a given point, and gave the
name of the owner
There were dancing horses. draft
horses and show horses. Cattle OF a
dozen breeds and of the very finest;
mules. big and little. old and Young
shetland ponies; colts. Big beef cat
tie sno the arlstocrats of the dairy
herds Easily the showing was dou BILE
the size OF any previous display at the
fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
PERS0 N AIS


Mrs d. A Mcdonald of Portland,
Ore. is in Pueblo visiting relatives.
she is stopping at the Congress hotel
Mrs. U. r Lang OF Denver is visiting
her daughter, Mrs J. I. Murray
Mrs, Is. q. Sweeney and children
Of Denver are visiting Mrs Sweeney 5
parents.
Lieut.. Gov. Earl Cooley spent
yesterday In the city. visited the State
Fair. renewed old acauaintanccs md
expressed great pride in tho spirit and
courage OF the people of Pueblo since
tho flood.
Joseph w. Hawley came up from
Trinidad yesterday, took in the Stat
Fair and hob-nobbed with his hun
drcds of friends in Pueblo for a fow
hours. He and Mrs. HaS ley and the
children viii motor home TO-DAY.
W. j. Brinkley. formerly OF the
Brinkls y-Douglas Fruit company. this
city, but who for the past few years
has been travelling for ono of the bis
Denver fruit houses. is in Pueblo and
expects TO remain permanently and IN
the spring will again reembark In the
wholesale fruit business Mrs. Brink
Icy is in California for the winter and
her many trends here viii be glad to
know her health is improving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
REV. GARY MADE
STATE MODERATOR

Rev. Hugh T. Gary OF the First
Presbyterian church of Pueblo. last
night was unanimously elected moder-
ator of the synod OF Colorado at the
opening of the fiftieth annual meeting
Of the Central Presbyterian church in
Denver. He was placed IN nomination
by Rev. wray Doyle. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church and chos-
on without opposition. Rcv. Gary sue
leeds Eev. Charles Darling. formerly
of Fort Collins, who is now in Pitts
burg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

guardian of the law and faced tho
Judge Wednesday morning TO hear he
would be ASSESSED a $40 fine.
j. {. Erbin and ". r. Horne both
drew s25 fines for being intoxicated
while celebrating at the State Fair.
Ranger Bell arrested the pair after
they had climbed thru the fence into
ftho fair grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

WILL MAKE JBLLY-Todsy girls
of the Boys and Girls club, from Dem
YER will demonstrate jelly making in
the demonstration rooms at the fair
grounds. These girls make the Jelly
for tho leading hotels in Denver put
ting the jelly in small glasses that sell
for - cents a glass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

BACK FROM VACATION-Nis
Florence NJ West. register of the Unit
ed States land office in this city, has
returned from months vacation
spent at Beulah Miss West kept ber-
self in daily touch with her office.
having papers sent to her to sign. and
when she returned. her office work
wat right up to date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

PUEBLO wINNER-M Marion
Porter. age 10 IS the only Pueblo per-
son that can boast of a first prize in
the art exhibit this year Miss Porter
is a freshman in the Centennial High
school. II rs predicted that In future
wears she viii represent Pueblo on the
art map.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
Marriage Licenses,
Births and ssaths
DIED

MARSHALL. Mrs Eva, age 30 died
at a local hospital. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
BUTLER, Onsl Edna, age s months.
died at Boone. Sept. IS Funeral 10 a
m. today ny T Il Mccarthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

THE BODY OF the late Daniel 9
Fenton arrived yesterday from France
Funeral will take place Saturday morn
ing at O'Clock at the funeral chapel
OF T. q. Mccarthy and at $50 u. m.
from st. Patrlck's church. Rev. Fa-
ther Barry viii cay Mass, The burial
will be under The auspices of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and tho Amer
lean Legion. The burial will be in the
family lot at the Roselaun cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

THE BoDYof William Sears was
sent yesterday 10 Moberly. Missouri 10y
7. G. Mccarthy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Sisterlla.ysE'chen


Cold bouiilon OF 5eliy-iike consist
ency Is one OF the most nourlshing
and welcome foods on n hot summer
day. The bouillon should be highly
seasoned to stimulate the appetite.
Just a. the hot soup does
The soup itself must be ice cold and
must be deiicately jellied or IL will l,c
most unappetizing. IL may be served
ia grape fruit glasses or ordinary
bouilion cups thoroughly chilled be-
fore using And jellied soup require.
more salt and pepper than hot soup
Clear soup or vegetable soup. In fact
any soup except n bisque. may bs
jeilied.
Crisp salt waters usually accom-
pany . 5ellied soup. Canned soup
bouiiion cubes or freshly made STOCK
can be used. Instead OF long cooking
and fussing over veal bones. gelatin,
may be the jelly producing agent
This makes n 3eliied soup very cas-,
TO prepare
Nliisd corsorns
One can soup. cups water. I tea
spoon salt. u teaspoon pepper. IL
teaspoon onion salt. lis teaspoon eel
cry salt. I tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoon gelatine.
Put soup. water and seasoninxs II
stew pan and bring 10 boiling point
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Il am thoroughly familiar with the
Associated Press organization" Mrs.
Clarke told the club woman" since my
husband was connected with it for
years. 1t is my purpose to pattern
the woman's news bureau after it,
with the elimination of waste, which
has always existed in the Associated
Press service. For instance, instead
of sending out a mass of news for
papers in various parts of the country
to be segregated in order to fit the
requirements of the different scomnu-
mites, news will be sent from the
bureau to fit the needs of each sec
ton" Mrs Clarke expects to have
the bureau established by September
Mrs Guild said that it was decided
to hold the next council meeting in
Chicago in January. while the general
federation convention was scheduled
to be held in Chautauqua in June The
auditor will be present at both meet
ings.
In addition to Mrs. Guild, the Ari-
IONA women present at the councl
meeting IL Salt Lake City were Mrs
E. J. Flanagan, president of the state
federation of women's clubs. Mrs b
E. Bevan of Bisbee, Mrs. Byron Cum
mings of Tucson and Miss Nell VIII
kinson of Phoenix.
An honor was conferred upon Mrs
Flanagan, who was elected auditor O
the Inter Mountain Federation o
clubs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
HooTY CHANGES HIS HUNTING
GROUNDS

Towhit, towhoo. Towhit Towhoo!
viii some one tell me what to do?
My. children have an appetite
That keeps me hunting all the night,
And though their stomachs may
stuff
They never seem to have enough.
Towhft. towhoo! Towhit, towhoo!
Will some one tell me what to do
Hocty the Owl said this to himself
a. he sat on the tiptop Of a tall, dead
tree In the Green Forest while the
black shadows crept swiftly among
the trees. 1t wouldn't have done for
him to ray It aloud. for then the lit
tie people In feathers and fur on
whom he likes to make his dinner
would have heard him and known
just where he was. So he said it to
himself, and sat SO still that ne
looked for all the world like part OF
the tree on which he was sitting. The
only sound he made was once in a
while to give his fierce hunting call
rFhoo- hoo hoo. wfo0o- hoo." Now,
that Is terrible sound in the dark
woods, very terrible indeed to the lit
tie forest people, because it sounds
40 fierce and hungry. 1t makes them
jump ana SILVER, and that is just
what Hooty wants them to do. for in
doing 1t one Of them is likely to make
just the least scratching with his
claws or to rustic q leaf. If he does
Hooty, whose ears are very. very
wonderful, IL almost sure to hear him
and his great yellow eyes see him
and then-Why. Hooty has his dinner
The very night when Peter Rabbi
started on his journey to the OLD
Pasture Hoofy the Owl had made vi
his mind that something had got t.
be done to get more food for thos'
hungry babies of his up in the biz
hemlock tree In the darkest come
Of the Green Forest Hunting wa
very poor. very poor, indeed, an,
Hoofy was at his wits end to know
what he should do. He had hoote'
and l1ooted in vain in the Green For
est, and he had sailed back and fort
over the Green Meadows like a grea
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Plans National News Bureau

Mrs. H. A. Guild, auditor of the
general federation of women's clubs.
mas returned from the council meet
lng Of the general federation which
recently met in Salt Lake City. Fired
With enthusiasm over the plans of the
federation in advancing the woman's
club movement, Mrs. Guild is particu-
larly interested in the plan to estab-
hsh q national woman's news bureau.
The purpose of the bureau, she said
yesterday. is to give publicity to the
activities of woman and was pro-
posed by Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, con-
tributirg editor to the Pictorial Re-
view.
Mrs. Clarke's plan is outlined by
Mrs. Guild is to establish a syndi-
Gated woman's news service. similar
to the Associated Press, with head
quarters in Chicago. The company in
Charge y to be Incorporated for $780,
900 and is to consist entirely of wo-
men. Women, without regard to any
organization OF. point of view, will be
permitted to buy stock.
Regional research stations will be
established all over the United States
X in charge of women where news oil
INTEREST," to women will be collected
and sent in to headquarters. Every
member of every cooperating club
will be member of the staff.
As 4 beginning, II is the purpose Of
the news bureau - supply 100 daily
newspapers In cities ranging from
j 10000 to 5O0,O 900 in population.