davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

On last InurSday Marcn '3ru
Mrs. Claude Cox entertained the
willing Workers with q buffet
luncheon, as delightful IS it was
beautiful in honor of Miss Grace
Cox's birthday. The hostess was
assisted by Mesdames William
Cox and Edward Coz. The
willing Workers presented Miss
Cox q bar pin. 1t was most en-.
joyable occasion and each one
present joined In the hope that
Miss Cox would have many, many
more happy birthdays Those
present were: Mesdames, Mary
Williams, William Poynter, &C.
Williams, A. G. Lowell Mode
Crawford, Cleo Brown, ST. Bow.
man. Meshsck Gentry, Luther
Mullins, L. w. Dethurum, r. A.
Sparks, Fred Durham. James
Griffin, Cora White George
Durham, Lewis Miller. William
McBee. Howard Burnett, Bentlv
Sparks, David Craig, &c. Moore
S.D.Lewis and Floyd Miller.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

At . meeting Of the stoekhold-
ers Of the Mt. Vernon fair associ-
alton held here last Saturday the
following officers and directors
were elected for this year, Pres
ident Geo. S, Griffin, Secretary W
H Fish, Board of Directors, VS..
Fields. W.D. Payne. VIM. Arnold
Jr.,W. M.Mchargue. FEE Miller,
H. s. Coffey and David Hysinger,
Bill Mullins of Chestnut Ridge and
v.C.Tate. Secretary G. G. Davis
made his report for the year 1o20
which showed the association
paid out Of debt and a good bank
balance to begin with this year
The directors claimed the
second week in August as
the dates which are Aug. Io.II
and Ia. We feel that with fair
weather this year Association
will be in position to declare a
81 bstantial dividend this Fall.
Let's get busy and all be Fair
boosters, every little boost helps
put II over. II you have any sug.
gestions to offer do not hesitate
to mention 1t any one of the
directors or officers
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

Success is not SO much iu ris-
ing early but Keeping awake
after once getting up.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

Heavy grade O'Bryan overalls
for men who want the best, at
Fish's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11
LOG A L

Jesse M. Debord, the Republi-
can candidate for Circuit Clerk
sober in every respect.
2O.I {.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

FL. Thompson was down from
Cor bin last week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

New Spring styles in SWAN
Hats for men and young men at
Fish's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

Mrs &C. Harkleroad of London
is whit her husband and son at
the Rockcastle Hotel for a few
days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

cbildron nr, for Castoria, women
GllllulGIl Vi will have Wine of
- Cordui, but men wo-
men and children all want Tanlac
which you find at the Davis Stores.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-11

ties, belt, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO when She
is WEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRlSINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

On account Of the terrible weakness,
nervousness and alarming symptoms,
which are often produced by iron starva-
tion Of the blood, the sufferer frequently
never suspects the real cause Of her trou-
BILE but thinks she has home other all
ment. AS a result Of iron starvation you
may suffer from headaches, dizziness,
shortness Of breath or heart palpitation,
pains across the back, loss OF memory,
weak VIII power, melancholy or the
"blues," disturbed digestion. loss OF ap-
petite, sleepless nights. night sweats and
so on. In such cases do not walt until
you go all TO pieces and collapse In a
state OF nervous prostration, but eat more
spinach and green vegetables and take
organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for q while and sec what a differ
ence II makes. But be sure the iron you
take Is organic iron and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Metallic iron
Is iron just as II comes from the action
f strong acids on small pieces Of iron,
Nhile organic iron like Nuxated Iron Is
Ike the iron in your blood and like the
Iron In spinach, lentils and apples. Be
ware OF substitutes. Look for the name
'Nuxated" on every package and the
letters n. J. on every tablet Your
money viii be refunded by the manufac-
.urers II you do not obtain perfectly sat
lsfactory results. For sale by all drug
yisis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

tor Of vocational training, the bal
ance OF this salary TO come from the
State Board of Education.
A communication from the State
Board Of Education was received in
forming the board that the city will
no longer receive the tuition allow
ance formerly made through the
state board for pupils attending Will
mington schools from nearby com
munities The state board stated IL
was compelled TO take this action in
accordance with the school law
passed by the last session OF the
Legislature.
The board increased the amount
of insurance II will carry on the
schools for the ensuing year by $4e,-
500. and voted to place the total
amount OF the insurance. $273,5O0,
with local general agents through
Gilpin, Van Trump & Montgomery
and Moore & Hawks. These two firms
through a motion adopted by the
board will have supervision OF the
distribution OF the insurance.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

City would be back on a pre-war
basis by the end OF September.
The only hotelman interviewed
who did not subscribe to the pre-
war price idea was John c. Benson.
promotion manager OF the Traymore
and secretary OF the Atlantic City
Hotel Mems Association. Benson
made II clear that he was not speak
ing for the Traymore and had moth
ing to do with rate-making. but ad-
vanced his views from his iSnowl-
edge OF local conditions. Il do not
see how the hotels can get back TO
pre-war prices here" he said. "Pre-
war conditions do not obtain. In
the FIRST place. taxes are SO per cent
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

brought forth evidence that other
hotel men had reached the conclu-
sion that the war is over. William
F. Banks. manager OF the Ambassa-
dor. announce that the directors
voted August 1 to reduce rates from
rs to 33 1-3 per cent. effective Sep
tember IS, and that all reservations
for the fall and winter had been
booked on that basis. I'VE decided
to withhold public announcement OF
the reduced rates until our advertis-
ing appeared" Mr.. Banks explained.
Senator Charles ID. White. speak
ing for the Marlborough -Blenheim
Company. made the confident pre-
diction that every hotel in Atlantic
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
TO START WORK ON
NEW CHURCH SOON

Work on the new edifce OF the
Peninsula NJ. p. Church. to cost
$4,000. will be started eariy,i In Oc-
tober. according 10 present plans.
Responses in the campaign for funds
have been exceedingly encouraging.
The campaign for funds will end
the latter part OF next month. In
addition TO ownership OF the site,
valued at $4,000. at Twentieth and
Washington streets. the drive for
funds has netted about $50, 900. The
Maryland Methodist Protestant Con-
ference which has jurisdiction over
the church. is supporting the pro-
ject.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
SEASHORE HOTELS
NOW In RATE WAR

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 2s.-At-
lantic City reverberated today with
charges and counter-charges in the
worst hotel rate war in its history.
All along the beach front hotel men
were rushing forward with the new
rate hsts' designed to prove that war
imitation Is over as far as the hotel
business is concerned.
publication OF the announcement
that the Breakers would return "a
pre-war prices September 10. TODAY
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Ter Mr.. stradley had argued that all

ter Mr.. Stradley had argued that all
such work should be awarded by bid
10 any local concerns that wished
TO take H. A motion providing for
the advertising OF specifications was
then adopted.
The discussion of the safety OF
boilers was brought up when the
board took up for consideration bids
submitted on the installation OF culm
burning CRATES In the High School.
Mr.. Stradley assailed the policy OF
the board in changing the CRATES in
schools In piecemeal fashion. II
think this money could be better
spent on new boilers. where need
ed" Mr. Stradley stated.
Mr.. Stradley suggested that the
board should employ an expert heat
ing engineer to go over the boilers
in all schools and recommend where
new ones were needed.
DR.. Washburn asked why the
High School had been selected for
the new CRATES to which Mr.. Rom
nell replied that the High School
used the greatest amount OF fuel and
the biggest saving" could be made
there.
Mr.. Rommell scored the sug-
gestion that any of the school boilers
were unsafe. 1--WE heard II said
that there wasn't one boiler in
the schools that is safe" he said.
Il challenge any man TO prove It.
There is not a man in any school
handling the boilers who would ac-
cept such responsibility IL his boiler
was not safe"
Mr.. stradley in reply stated that
there is a hazard" in the situation
and that he did not believe all boil
ers were safe. "Only today / visit
ed a school and questioned the jan
itor as 10 when the boiler had been
examined. He informed me that
he didn't know. ] reiterate that a
thorough investigation should be
made.
In advancing arguments in favor
Of the installation OF the culm burn
ing CRATE. Mr.. Rommell asserted
that they would effect a saving OF
rs per cent in fuel costs. The
board over-rode Mr.. Stradley's OBJ.
jections and awarded the contracts
to the Delaware Heating Company
on a bid OF s3.51S. A bid OF So.
700 had also been submitted by vii
liam d. Shelliday.
Bids for portable schools were
then taken up for consideration b,
the board. The specifications call
ed for six buildings OF the sam'
type as now in use. The contrac
was awarded TO the Mimmei
Holmes Company for $1,725. Sew
eral other bids were received. 4
bid for air chairs was awarded Z
the Haywood Wakefield Chair Com
pany on a price OF Sc each. compar
ed with 1926 submitted by tn
Lindsay-Tucker Company.
The board adopted a resolution
presented by DR.. Washhurn. reliev
ing the Manufacturers Association o
Wilmington OF an obligation assum
ed a year ago. to contribute $500
annually for each OF the years 1921
1922 and 1928 for aiding the voca
tional training school system inaug
urated here at the instigatfon OF tn
association.
The manufacturers give the pres
OF school taxation legislation passe
by the last session Of the Genera
Assembly as the reason for desirin
, 10 be relieved OF their obligation
Doctor Washburn informed tn
, board The resolution was the
adopted.
The board then adopted a. motto
to take advantage Of the Smith
Hughes vocational training act an
, decided to appropriate $1,000 ar
nually toward the salary Of a direc
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
nor wEATurR KIIIs FISH.

B1RCHWOOD. Wis. Aug. "a
Due to the lack OF oxygen In the
water. millions OF fish in Wisconsin
lakes have died this summer, Bray
ton o. Webster. conservation com
missioner. reported today.
Mr.. Webster said hot weather and
lack OF winds cut on the supply OF
oxygen for the water.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

higher. In tho second place. there
has been no material reduction in
wages. Food prices have declined
somewhat, and these declines are
reflected on the menu cards today,
but food prices are but a minor part
OF the cost OF hotel management"
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
TO REBUILD CAPE MAY ROAD

CAPE MAY. N. J.. Aug. zs--rhe
Cape May county board Of freehold
ers will put out bids at once for ma
cadamizing the Cape May Point
boulevard. formerly known as the
Steamboat pike. running from this
city to the Delaware bay, about
three miles west OF this city. Tho
cost OF the work. it is said. win be
over s35 900.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
PoSTMAsTER-GENERAb
IN TAXICAB CRASH

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - Post
master-General VIII Hays escaped
injury yesterday when an automo-
bile in which he was riding with
some friends colided with a taxicab
at Madison avenue and Thirty-third
street. No one was hurt. Mr.. Hays
automobile was unharmed and the
taxicab but slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

The Want Ads produce the great
est results for the least expenditure
Try them once and see how they
work-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

The Want Ad method is well
worth a trial.-Adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
DR.. D. D. ATKINSON NAMED
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION.

A distinguished honor was paid to
a Brunswick citizen yesterday, when
DR.. D. d. Atkinson, of this city, was
elected to serve as president of the
National Association of State Boards
of Dental Examiners, now in session
at Milwaukee. News of his elevation
to the presidency of that body of EN-.
inent professional men was contained
in telegram to friends yesterday
DR.. Atkinson is one of the leading
members of the dental profession in
the South, and has for years taken
prominent part in the state and ma
tional conventions. of his profession.
The honor paid to him by his ASSOC
ciates is a well deserved tribute DO
his ability and his executive quail.
fications, and DIR! Atkinsons many
friends in Brunswick snd throughout
the state will congratulate him upon
his attainment of place atithe head
of his profession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
EXHIBITION GAME WITH
DARlEN THIS AFTERNOON.

An exhibition baseball game will
be played at Norwich street park this
afternoon between the Brunswick All
stars and the Darien club as the OPP
posing teams, the proceeds going to
help pay a deficit in the entertain
ment fund of the Brunswick
bridge opening. Both teams will be
made up of high-elass players, and an
interesting game is promised the fans
of the city. The two teams will meet
again Friday afternoon, and q big
scrip dance will be held Friday even
ing at the Oglethorpe Hotel. 1t is
believed that sufficient funds will be
received from these sources to wipe
out the deficit in the entertainment
fund which was underwritten by the
Young Mems Club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
suPT. C. e. DRYDEN
RETURNS FROM BALTIMORE

superintendent Chas. e. Dryden, of
the city and county public schools,
returned yesterday from Baltimore.
where he has been for the past sever.
al weeks to undergo treatment AT
Johns Hopkins hospital. fMr. Dry
denis many friends viii be glad to
learn that he returns. fully restored to
health, and ready to take up his ar
duous duties in connection with prep
arations for the opening OF the fall
term of school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
GUN CLUB SHOOT
THIS AEnE RNOON

The Brunswick Gun Club will hold
its regular weekly shoot this after
noon, the weather permitting. Dur.
ing the last few shoots the club mems
bers have made the best scores since
the organization of the club. AS the
locals are now figuring On team to
meet Savannah in the near future all
members are urged to come out in
order that fast squad may be select
ed The shoot this afternoon will
begin at 4 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
PLAYGROUND PICNIC
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The picnic scheduled to have been
held Friday for the playground chill
dren under direction of Miss Carolyn
Crawley has been postponed until Fri
day, August &c, because means of
transportation could not be secured
until the later date. Children who
wish to attend the picnic are asked
to see the local papers next Thurs
day, when notice of the occasion re
iating to time and place will be pub
Iiahed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
MANY WILL ATTEND
ST. SIMON DANCE.

An unusually large crowd is ex-
pected to go over to st. Simon tonight
on the special excursion boat leaving
the city at 8 o'clock, to attend the
regular Thursday evening dance. and
to enjoy surf bathing, by moonlight.
The tide will be just right, being
high at about $3.50. Music for the
dance at st. Simon Hotel will be pro
vided by Lorentzson's orchestra.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
OIL TANKER ARRIVES
EfN PORT YESTERDAY

A large oil tanker reached port yes
terday from Tampico, Mexico, with a
cargo of crude oil for the Atlantic
Refinery, which is now being unload
ed. The vessel is one of the largest
oil tankers to come into port in some
time, and brought in full cargo.
Shipping activities of the port of the
past few weeks has been confined al
most entirely to oil shipments, with a
few cargoes of cross ties and naval
stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
CAPT. WALSH REPORTED
AS MUCH IMPROVED.

Friends of Capt. Walsh OF the local
Salvation Army post, will be glad TO
learn that he is reported as rapidly
recovering from his recent severe i'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
NEWS NOTES
Of Gaeral Interest
THE TIDES.

THE TIDES.
High water at S:23 a. m. and $40
p. m. Low water at 1923 a. M and
2;3S p. m. Based on outer bar; ap-
proximately 80 minutes later in the
harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18

ness. He will very probably be able
to- reutrn to his duties in the next few
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
WITH THE EARLY BIRDS
AT THE STEEL WORKS PLANT

cradle common labor help IN the stock
yard and thruout the mill
There are now only two depart
ments in the works that are down-the
old merchant mill and the converter.
Nine of tho fifteen open hearth depart
ment furnaces are in commission, Two
blast furnaces are in and TWO down.
A tremendous supply Of scrap eases
up the demand for pig iron. All the
shop departments are working. in
Guiding the pipe and blast foundries.
Every part of the coke by-product
plant is operating tho OF course not
full capacity. The 40-inch '.coaking
pits" and the additional open hearth
furnaces will of course call for more
gas and tar. I will not claim the men
at the mill get full time; say three
days a week for a start. II might ae
better and 1t might be darn sight
worse. l won't say how many thousand
men at the mills are on the pay roll
now, because you might not believe me
II I told you
We stopped in front of the Office
building. What l have told you said
my friend lis straight truth. l don I
know how long the departments start
ing this morning are going to- run.
Conditions are problematical, but like
the man who ordered turkey and gcs
chicken we hope for the best"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST

Sheridan. Colorado state leader OF
boys and girls agricultural clubs.
will be the second speaker.
Baron Eugene Fersen of Moscow,
nephew OF the late Count Leo Tolstoi
and a scientist. metaphysician and
the originator OF n system OF his own
in which he claims to combine known
laws Into system that will ac-
complished apparent wonders along
the line of healing, will arrive In
Denvcr this week.
DR.. Francis +. Clark OF Boston,
founder OF the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor and president of
the organization since its establish
ment, will pay hts first visit TO Den
vcr since 1910 when ne arrives today.
Former United States Senator Al
bert j. Beveridge. who will be in
Denver tomorrow TO address the Dem
yer Bar association. is scheduled 10
speak also before the Mile High club
and before the students Of the Uni
ysrsIty of Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
FRANK MAYO IN
TIGER TRUE"

Being the son OF rich man had It's
unpleasant sides for Jack Lodge, bu;
he could always get out of the dizzy
social whirl by leaving for Africa.
The rustic of n tiger in the under
brush OF the jungle was more musical
to his ears than the rustic of "A skirt,
and his worst fear was matrimony.
Just as he was about to leave for
the jungle on another hunting trip he
stumbled into an adventure in the
slums OF a big city that made the
periks of the wilderness seem like a
pink tea.
Announcing that he was leaving for
a few days trip, he disappeared from
the ltra-fashlonablo circle in which
he was n familiar figure and in twenty
four hours found himself as the
"bouncer" in the lowest dives in the
slums OF his own city.
Why did he take the Job?
What did he get out OF It?
why did he deliberately choose 10
marry n girl of the city substratum
when his mother was trying to sur
round him with the pick OF the sea-
sons debu;antes?
These are questions that you must
answer for yourself when you see
Tiger True" at the Majestic theater
today. The story is n Universal pro-
duction featuring Frank Mayo. It was
written by Max Brand and directed
by j. p. McGowan and Is considered
by critics to be one OF the screens
most thrilling stories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
HELP THE ORPHANS
Thursday, March II, will
be Green Bow Day." Help
the Orphans Of the Sacred
Heart Orphanage. Buy and
wear green bow Thursday.
or Swimmim' Hole
Popular Sunday

Almanacs are printed so that per-
sons may determine the arrival of the
seasons-calendars give the opening
dates of spring summer, fall and
winter-astronomica charts give the
seasons as they are governed by
heavenly bodies, but the best. most re-
liable criterion OF the arrival OF the
warm days is when the youngsters get
in the "ol' swimuiin' hole"
Last Sunday. March 1S, number of
small boys-nude as the day they were
born, had the times of their younS
lives in a swimming hole formed by a
dredge bucket of the Fountain Sand
and Gravel Company below the Eighth
street bridge in the Fountain river.
Sounds OF their voices, deridirs some
member OF the gang for timidi;y in
entering the water-cries OF 20! Boy
in announcing the discovery OF some
new trick executed in the water. could
be heard by Pueblo motorists enjoying
the warm weather OF Sunday after
noon.
Other indications Of spring are the
producing OF baseball equipment on
the corner lot by grade school stars, "
the flying of kites and procuring Of
rubber bands for "beanies.'
In addition to the above infalkble
truths of springs arrival. w. d. Full
ler. local United States weather
bureau observer, declares that the at
mospheric conditions will continue
''as they have in the past q hours"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
STATE ASSEMBLY

calendar In the house this morning
but was laid over for day.
The senate in open session today
unanimously confirmed the appoint
ment of Joseph c. Bell of Trinidad.
as member of the state industrial CON-
mission.
on third reading the senate approved
the house bill creating a state 'cetal
mining commission and providing for
a special tax on all mining property
for maintenance OF this commission.
Tho bill now goes to the governor for
signature.
Other bills passed on fnal reading by
the senate were; Providing for pub
licaton of the compiled and revised
statutes of the state.
Compelling all private educational
institutions conducted for profit to
pay taxes.
Permitting issuance of stock without
par value.
Making an appropriation for i'm
provemcnts at the Pueblo insane
asylum.
The senate killed Representative
Reeds bill concerning issue of bonds
by county. because II was found
that the measure was unconstitutional
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Denver. March 1.-THE house OF
representatives OF the Colorado legis-
lature today adopted on second read
ing n bill appropriating $4,000 for
the building OF armories in the state.
Adoption was preceded by one of the
most bitter debates OF the present ses-
sion. The bill originally called for an
appropriation OF $4,000.
Representative Rees of Rifle. at
tempted to have the enacting clause
stricken from the measure, contending
that the people needed lower taxes
more than they needed armories."
Representative Pollock and Blackwell
made speeches supporting his stand.
The general assembly is going TO
make the tax payers humpbacked from
carrying tax receipts around IL they
are not careful" declared Representa-
tive Pollock.
Representative Lake, author OF the
bill said IL was necessary that the
measure be passed to secure some 81
900 900 worth OF equipments for the
state from the federal government
and also was needed II the govern
mcnt was going to recognize the ma
tIonal guard in the state.
After short discussion the house ap-
proved on second reading a bill by
Senator Church authorizing mutual
ditch companies. to purchase their own
stock.
Representative Pollocks bill abol-
ishing the primary law was on the