davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
LIFE IS SWEET
IN GOOD HEALTH
Weak Blood Causes
Battling Feeling
of Exhaustion

There is nothing so sensational as
living in the glow of good health,
and nothing so empty as existing in
the bleakness of disordered health,
There is the direct testimony of
medical and ordinary experience to
prove that GUIDES Pepto- Mangan re-
stores poor blood to its natural
healthy state. Physicians know it's
value and have prescribed it for
years. Tens of thousands of men
and women and children rely upon
1t. Pepto- Mangan revives the blood
which has grown thin and. weak and
which has left its mark on the COM
plexion and the disposition. Features
hardened by sour feelings soften into
a pleasant expression. The sensation
of lving-tasting, breathing. seeing
the colors in sunshine. seeming the
perfume of flowers, relaxing in the
sweet refreshment of sound sleep
everything is enjoyed with intensity.
1t is red blooded living. GUIDE S
Pepto- Mangan has the name on the
package and is sold by your druggist
in liquid or tablet Formally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
RETAIL FOOD DEALERS
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The directors of the Alabama Re-
tail Food Dealers association will
meet today at o'clock at their Of
fices, 502 Lyric building.
Reports of progress In organizing
local associations over the state Will
be made by Secretary B. c. Apper-
son. who visited part of the state
recently. Appointment of committees
are expected to be in order for the
different departments; those of most
Importance will be legislative COM
mittee. state organization, member
ship. finance. convention and public
ity.
Robert A. Emond, chairman Of the
board, will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
BURNS APPOINTED
ENSLEY RECORDER

Harry A. Burns was appointed po-
lice recorder at Ensley yesterday by
w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public
safety. to succeed d. j. Flummer. who
for several years has been judge OF
the police court there. Mr.. Burns has
been practicing law in this city for
number of years and is well known.
The new appointment is effective De-
cember l. Mr.. Hummer succeeded
Judge Lowery. being 7E->.nted by
the last administrators lie expects
to resume the practice of his profess
sion in Birmingham and Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
FRENCH MAGNATE
ON VISIT TO CITY

MIR. and Mrs. Maurice deWen-
der of Paris, France, and party
arrived in the city last night and
are registered Mt the TutwiIer.
They will remain in the city sew
eral days and rs the guests of
George Gordon Crawford. pres
ident of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, and will
visit the several plants OF the
company during their stay in the
city. -est
MIR. deWender In the head of
one of the largest iron and steel
corporations in Europe. The
plant, located in France, was
built and operated by the grand
father of Mr.. deWender and has
decended to him through three
generations. The plant is desig-
mated as Les Petite Fills de Fran
co.'s deWender corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
TENDON ISSUES
PROCLAMATION ON
SAFETY WEEK DEC. 4
Don't Get Hurt, Is Slogan of
National 0bServance-Suq-
geStionS Made by Presi-
dent McLendon

Following the issuance of a proc
lamation calling on the people o.
birmingham to observe Nationa
Safety week, December to 10, D
E. McLendon, president of the cit,
commission, yesterday issued a mum
Der of suggestions for the observ
ance of this week.
Owing to the large number of au.
tomobile accidents occurring in thi.
city during the past few weeks more
than the usual interest is being mani.
tested in this programme.
The city fathers and Judge Alvin
NJ. Douglas, local chairman, are max
ing extensive preparations for the
week and expect to have speakers ap-
pear before all civic organizations
luncheon clubs, schools and all public
gatherings, to talk on the prevention
OF accidents
The suggestions made by Mr.. Nc
LeLdon are as follows:
Our slogan will be Don't Get
Hurt"
Safety Sunday: The ministers
of the churches will be asked to
set aside Sunday, December 4, as
safety Sunday, delivering SER
mons on safety, emphasizing the
moral obligation of everwy per-
son to so guard his own life as
well as the lives of others
alton of DR.. Glenn, together with
the board of education, there will
be programme arranged that
will be appropriate along the
lines of safety
Factories and Shops: Every
factory or shop will be asked to
conduct safety drives. that a
safety speaker address the
working men during every noon
hour during safety week, and
every plant or factory to display
bulletins calling attention to no
accident week.
Whistles and Bells: On the
morning of December every.
whistle or bell in the city will be
sounded in order to call the at
tention of the people to the rally
of the great safety drive.
Club Meetings: All of the clubs
of the city, such as the Rotary,
Kiwanis. Optimist, Community,
Auto and all luncheon clubs. the
Chamber of Commerce, Civic As
ISOLATION. Trades Council and all
labor organizations will arrange
to have lunch or meetings during
no accident week, and to be adj
dressed by some prominent party.
Publication: Let all the daily
papers in the city join in the
glad campaign during no accident
week, printing in their papers
publications which will bring
home to every citizen how this
great menace effects the life of
himself and his family.
Safety Posters: Large safety
posters with attractive pictures
bearing ;hs slogan for the Week.
Don't Get Hurt" to be displayed
il, every store, shop mi office
window on the public streets. ut
all gasoline filing statio ns. pub
lie garages, on trucks and wag.
ons and all other prominent
places in the city.
Milk Bot. es: Tags bearing the
slogan fer the week, Don't Get
Hurt" will hr placed on every
milk bottle delivered in the city
during this wee6.
Scout meetings: Let the scouts
of Birmingham hold meetings
and conduct programs in Keeping
with safety week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
WHOLESALE LUMBERMEN

The Wholesale Lumbermens club
of Birmingham. will hold its annual
banquet and dance for members and
employees in the ballroom of the
Southern club on Thursday night.
December 1. at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. John A. MacSporran and w.
H. Sadler. Jr., will make addresses.
Harold Veo will render. violin solos,
"Thais" and Alteration" and his
Magic City syncopaters will furnish
the dance music. There will also be
several stunts by various members.
This has been an event with the
wholesalers for several years, and
the affair promises to be very en-
joyable enc. Jay Smith, the new
president. will act as POSTMASTER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
OYSTER SUPPER

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Edgewood church will give an
oyster supper at the church Friday
evening, December 2, at 6 o'clock.
Oysters will be served any style DUR
ing the evening, the proceeds to go
to the society. 1t Is announced.
All members are urged to attend.
and to bring a friend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

is in the city to attend the meeting
of the Association Of Colleges and
Secondary schools at the Hotel Tut
wiler this week, was the guest of r.
A. Porter, and made a brief address
to the members in appreciation of the
courtesy extended to him by the club.
The speakers were presented by N.
r. Baker, county superintendent of
schools and chairman of the Kiwanis
educational committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
Fever Schools, But Better Ones, Policy
Just Adopted By the City School Board
Bv MIGNNON HALL

yer y M t o
No school be hereafter otsmaNer uno
schod nbemadeab yfrepro
O. the bonds
De me safe ne htrid ntge sfo the ndr in campus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-06

sw NV sw n. 5s2e, ~ ------- 5
Ne sw sw. sc NV sw sw nc sw
w2 80 sw, e2 NV sw Sc sc sw
less s.iia 81. 5sse, 5i.se ---- 10
Es sw, es sw sw. 81. 5sse. 100 40
NJ Sc less 2iia, 81. 5s2e 71h--- 80
Wa sw So sw. W. ne sw. %
5s2e lt0 ------------------.- 30
w2 ne NV. Sc NV NV. %. 5s2e,
10 -----------------.- lS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-06

feet lot {. block / --------- 47.s5
East 30 feet OF west 60 feet
lot y, block ------ 232.7s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-06

- =" ne ~ sw ne. n2 ne
Sc ne NV sc Sc ne, a. 5s2e
100 ----- 7i.S5
Ne Sc ne. "a. 5s2e. 10 ------ t.0i
E2 Sc. e2 W. Sc. S5. 5s2e 12o 6s.44
W. Sc sw e2 sw sw NV sw
sw IS, js2e. 50 --------------. 21.70
Sw sw sw 35. 5s2e, l0-------- Las
Sc sw, SO ne sw, &c. 5s2e. CO. 47.22
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

conducted Many who voted for prohibition his they would be all right" But most saloons models like Ks, and they went
 that they gone, the interest of the average citizen in the whole liquor business vanished with them That is, the interest of most of the estimable citizens who hand hand with the prohibitionists. They feel that having done their part let the prohibitonsts bootIeggers fight it out
 The real work of the prohibitonists is yet before them-that will be effect change of public sen- timent. That must be done before prohibition can be said to be prohbitive.
 No one, of course, say that prohibition is a failure. All testimony points to its success. in the decrease of crime and misery in the dimnu- tion of the volume of drunkenness The mere aboli- tion of the saloon would have accomplished that It required the drastic interpretation of the Vol stead act well rigid state laws effect this reform. But the complete success, the total eimina tion of alcohol, is in the distance.
 The laws will of continue be enforced by conscientious officers after fashion because they are laws But the longer these laws are fouted with public approval the more difficult will their enforcement become and the will the laws drift to the Sargossa Sea dead laws.
 This know is pessimistic view of the sit- uaton, but when pessmism is the truth it should be exhibited To with poultice only hastens its ravages.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
It ls Hardly ReIievabIe

We hardly believe the report that has reached Phoenix that the United States Shipping board is offering carry cotton from Alexandria, Egypt, to Boston for s105 bale, which is just ten cents than one-tenth the transporting bale of Salt River Valley cotton Boston.
 Almost anything might have been expected of the old shipping board which have employed it's time and energies in deyisng of dissipat ing the public funds and which developed a positive genius for accomplishment any useful thing. the shipping board has recently been reorganzed least in part that may expect something better of it.
 Leaving out for the moment the matter of the competition of Egyptian cotton with American long staple cotton, cotton cannot be transported from Alexandria Boston at the figure named, except at a
 We know that the manufacturing clique of New England is powerful: that it's influence permeates all agencies; that the cheaper it bring Egypt the profitable will be its operations that it would be still advanta to it. if the could be carried for nothing. we do think that our government would dare permit such exercise of it's agencies at loss which would have to be made good by a people already grooming under the weight which official in the last six years has laid upon them.
 Still, tell.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Prohibition Enforcement


 There is difficulty in the way the enforce ment of prohibition which is not taken into by officers and that Is the steadfast refusal of the great majority of the people to attach any moral turptude to violations by booueggers of the prohi- biton law On the contrary they melted to such violations by eminent citizens
 One overhear conversations among law abiding citizens almost anywhere the United States outside the churches in which the activities of vio lators the prohibition law discussed with pressions ranging from indifference through eniency absolute approval The enforcement officers, fed eral state and county left utterly without lar support.
 Within g week and his wife who are described de luxeD booteggers were arrested in Chicago. It brought out that they dstribu- tors of high grade of Scotch whiskey which had been smuggled into Detroit and thence conveyed by motor trucks to Chicago. The clients of these bootleggers made the best families. There was one rather humorous development. George Ade had sought their ministration and purchased at of s17o while the established selling price only s1s5. The bootlegger explained that he had capitalized literary reputation MT. Ade to extent of $5.
 Something of the general situation is set out in an article by Samuel Hopkins Allen in the Golfers "On Sale Everywhere" familiar slogan of proprietors many nationally advertised lines merchandise.
 Almost everywhere in the country, in advance of a great convention gathering of the members of national organization, unless it happens to be religious organization formed for high moral purpose. alcoholic liquid provision is made more or less openly the entertainment dele gates But on such occasions everyone who has the money and the inclination may be entertained. The han is more or less publicly lifted and enforcement officers are expected to yield to public sentiment and .1ay off during the festive period.
 The situation of the enforcement officers is sim liar only worse than that of the internal revenue officers among the moonshiners of the southern .ountains where for years they hunted illicit stills -itbout effecting dimnution the flow of whiskey -bose officers had contend against hostile sen- .,ept in the communities where they operated and .h,s continent was entertained by many who were snecta,le and otherwise law abiding citizens But .b officers had back of them a strong government arestlv desirous of suppressing moonshinng; they
 s.cl, of them the support of all public sentiment .,ah nassive outside the moonshine districts. let wade no visible impression upon the moonsnine industry. ,.,. a,e
 erv large majority of good citizens came .. ctixe antagonism of the saloons; they were s,ef.ran+ as to the goods sold in the saloons es .,. rssented the manner in which the saloons "ei
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
About The State
Rich Vein Widenino

CORRESPONDENTS to W. T. Boyd. president of the Solstice Min ing and Milling company. the ledge of ore struck yesterday today widened out four inches wider, making the ledge considerably over two and half feet. and the character of the ore even looks better. Over two tons of the high grade has been mined and is to be brought to Tombstone for storage. The ore will run consider ably over 5000 to the ton in gold and silver-Prospector.
 Repairing University Buildings
 TUCSON-Carpenter are now at work in several buildings of the uni versity campus. where needed repairs are being effected.-Star.
 Chain 1ootIeguers: Escape
 WILLCOX-George Langford. dep- uty sheriff on the south side of the Huachuca mountains, near Sunny side. about two weeks ago caught two MeMcans with a quantity of mescal The men were riding two good horses Langford placed them under arrest and wrote a letter to Jeff Milton, for whom he was working. to notify the sheriff's office at Tombstone to come | after the Mexicans.
 1 trict once a week and did not reach I Milton until late Thursday night. Hs
 notified the sheriffs office and or
 Friday Milton and Sheriff Hood weni out to get the Mexicans.
 When they arrived they found tha l. Langford, after having kept the Mex jeans chained to a post for a week !, had released them that morning tt take little stroll. They could not b.
 found.-Range News.
 Sell Silver King Estate
 SUPERIOR=The estate of the Sil. yer King Mining company of Arizona was sold by John Fowle, special mas. ter in chancery at the door of thu
 courthouse in Florence Wednesda, afternoon to w. F. Ainsworth of New York City. The consideration wa. . s250,000. July l9 was fixed as thu day for the confirmation of the sale rt-Sun.
 Mexican Consul Resigns . GLOBE-Luis Montes de Oca. Mex tican consul general at Fl Paso. wh'
 was in Globe last evening to organiz' . a Mexican Honorary commission t look after the interests of Globe Mex
 jeans. announced while here that h. 1, had resigned his office to take effec . August l.
 a nave resigned peiofet MI : Montes de Oca said. but have re '. considered my resignations at the re : quest of the government, but thi ; time it is final."-Record r 10 Sink Test We'll r NOGALES-Develo of the o d field of Santa Cruz county, and ma d service on the stage leaving Nogale
 each evening at o'clock, are anon
 important matters to be taken up 2
 the regular meeting tonight of tn q Ncgales chamber of commerce. e At ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 business men of the city will meet z
 the chamber of commerce rooms. wit
 ranchers and farmers, owning land i s the Santa Cruz oil district. 1t IT planned to put down a test wei Local capital Is to be used.-Heral.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
A SinqIe Cast of the Die
the nose

Nemesis in the shape of the aged Moses Kaber, the father of Daniel Kaber, the murdered Cleveland publisher. had followed so surely and more and more insanity plea the only opening in the inner wall which enclosed It almost certain that the opening had outlet, that at the end of it she must be hopelessly trapped
 the risk taking that chance considering it would have upon the daughter and the mother of the murderess. her associates in the crime Even if she had escaped the ground of insanity their would have been rendered hopeless. They stand convicted with her. though they are yet to be tried The states evidence which linked them with. the crime allowed to stand undsputed in the trial of Kaber
 It too desperate chance to take. Nothing worse could have happened to the defendant than has happened. Imprisonment for life without hope of pardon. There was hardly probability that she would be hanged. Women not often hang ed, though do not understand why the galantry we usually manifest toward the sex should be extended all immunity of her
 The defense of Mrs. Kaber might have been so conducted to be defense of her mother and her daughter. The evidence of the their complicity might have been attacked s doubt their guilty part the affair. doubt which would persist in the minds of the jurymen when they to trial
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
He ouoht to Be Soaked

We have just paid to Great Britain the sum of $32,68S,352, the of transporting British toms soldiers to France Great Britain and France from the last onrush of the Germans. Some will inquire why that amount might not have been kept at home part payment interest due this country. amounting we believe to about round cancellation of war debts amount we have just paid would be returned
 We again remainded that a financial enterprise the not to the United States, signal success. Our Uncle Samuel the Crusader was soaked at every turn. He charged in France vast rentals for the along the coast where he found it necessary construct docks. He paid rentals for the ground where he established military camps and where he parked his war impedimenta.
 We do not know whether he charged for disturbing the soil where his boys hadt dig trenches uprootng 1t in other places with their shells which they hurlng the Germans We think though, that he charged nothing for the great spaces where his boys repose under little crosses row row. But there not many financial favors bestowed upon him while abroad.
 But he had the money and his associates were for the moment financially embarrassed so we SUD- pose it all right He made no complaint then at any other time it would not be proper for to do
 Moreover, think that this mulcting of him in the of thirty-two million and some odd dollars for the transportation troops serves him right. He ought to have had ships his own and we'd been telling him that for years. Now. let him pay through the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
MONDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1921.
4 timid person is frightened be- fore e danger, q coaUard during the time, and c courageous person after aUards. Richter.
Deportation at Aberdeen

We see by the papers that they are deporting T. W. W from the vicinity of Aberdeen. South Dako- ta. notice in the roster deportees such good American wujanovich, Lutjek and Koseuw, whose ancestors names were presumably on the passenger list of the Mayflower
 The reason given for the deportation is that the deportees were interfering with the harvest which in South Dakota about this time year is thing of event. It does very long and South Dakotans had time in this to resort law. and get injunctions alternative writs and things. preserve the function against inter- ruption.
 They compelled by brevity of time to resort to summary proceedings. They rounded up the May flower descendants Tagged freight trains and sent them of the country
 We suppose some sympathy will be felt by the citizens of Bisbee Arizona, with the about Aberdeen. In the midst of copper harvest at Bis bee, just about four ago Owe think it four ago yesterday. there some I. w W. interfering with the harvest Bisbee was trying to out in response to world demand the greatest volume of copper possible in the shortest possible time.
 The people of Bisbee in the very midst of that harvest took day off to do just as the South Dakotans have done round up the obstructonists ship them out of the country Then the next day they resumed gathering copper
 Some complaint made. Even the president of the United States joined in it. that unwarranted interference with the constitutional rights of the l. ". W. to raise hell
 H generally conceded by the complainants including the president. that copper producing is a legitimate industry. but it entitled only egiti- mate protection Here the which copper producers could have applied The courts would have issued temporary injunction against the l. W. w. they might have made it permanent. The whole
 
 months In that time suppose copper production should have been halted; if the copper needed for let the war wait on determination of the constitutional rights of the L w. w. and the pro- priety of their contention against the production copper.