davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
For Good of
 the Community

mana IS S4U DetCer OH than ne who must buy one at that price. He with corn and hay in his barns to feed his stock and peas and potatoes in the cellar to feed his family is better off than he who must pay out money for these articles.
 Money is to get things with He who has what he wants is possessor of the equivalent of money. Hence it is mighty good reading that is afforded by the June Markets Journal of the state department of agriculture, which gives us this fore cast of the production of principal field crops this year:
 Corn, 69,467, 900 bushels compared with 67, ,057, ,000 in 1920.
 Cotton, 424, 900 bales, compared with 660,0O0 in 1920.
 Peanuts for harvest, 8,236, ,000 bushels, compared with 9,024, ,O00 last year.
 Hay, 1,651 1000 tons, compared with 1,324, 900 last year.
 Sweet potatoes, 22,413,OOO bushels, compared with IF, 1885, ,O0O last year.
 Irish potatoes, 4,550, ,OOO bushels, com pared with 3,215, 900 last year
 Sorghum syrup, 12,139,OOO gallons, compared with 8,917,0 ,000 in 1920.
 Sugar cane syrup, 10,565,OO gallons, compared with 10,358,000.
 Oats, 9,1eo,ooO bushels, compared with 6,853,00O.
 Wheat, 473,0OO bushels, compared with 680,000.
 The remarkable increase in sweet po- tatoes is doubly satisfying because we know that Alabama is coming to this fall with several times former capacity for curing the tubers and carrying them out of the glut harvest time to protracted period of satisfactory marketing.
 The increase in the yield of Irish pota- toes and sorghum and cane syrup counts for food at home, and the increase in the yields of hay and corn for feed for the farm stock. That means the saving of the money otherwise necessary to buy food and feedstuffs.
 Up to June 4 we moved 905 cars of cab bages to central markets, compared with 265 in all 1920.
 Up to that date we had moved 478 cars of cured sweet potatoes, compared with 400 during all 1920
 We have moved 26S cars of strawber- ries, compared with 147 during 1920.
 We had shipped to central markets 461 cars of Irish potatoes, compared with 306 in all 1920 season.
 The total movements of car loads of cabbages, mixed vegetables, strawberries and sweet and Irish potatoes up to June were 2,175 compared with 1,042 cars in 1920, an increase for this year of over 100 per cent.
 While doing this the farmer has sold his butterfat daily to the creameries and he has received cash every two weeks With this cash he has paid for the new herd of pure-bred milkers which he had placed on his dairy farm. Many have long ago paid for these cows and what they get < in cash for butterfat and the increment of their herds is velvet
 Watermelon growers will ship 2,000 cars of melons this season, the greater business owing to establishment of asso- citations of the growers and cooperative shipments Business on the farm is pay ing the same as business in the bank and the factory
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22
Cool and
Refreshing
as the Ole
SWinnnnin' Hole

great Big heapng plate 81 csera.e just thing
SIN and -s good
20 yol know iaa. goserae made By special which
DO
win Jit ordinary re cream aeeal made 81 fresh jersey
layors and eEtE nd rich ud q thoroughly by the
a. process chs. the C.oserdale
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

tciNnitx frs f9fruierfsfns Nrff
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flmr q tsrtfef ssHiera rem1frh ~
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entire length - TIE room. usge iaf-
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The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-10-29
High School Junior
Dies Very Suddenly

Gabriel Burkhart Simet, aged l6
years and IL months, junior in the
Colville high school, died Monday
evening after a few days illness from
paralysis of the throat. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Simet,
living at First and Maple, and be-
sides his parents leaves two sisters
Belnice and Aileen Simet. De-
ceased was an exceptionally bright
boy, and as member of the class
in journalism had written several
very good articles which appeared
from week to week in the Examiner.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Thursday morning,
conducted by Rev. E. Boil, S. j.
Pallbearers were members of his high
school class.
Interment was at the Catholic
cemetery
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-10-29
Nurse, in Dependency,
Takes CarbOlic Acid

Miss Mary Kimlin, age 81, an un-
dergraduate nurse who has been
assisting at the Mt. Carmel hospital
for the last six weeks, committed
suicide about 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming by taking dose of pure car
bolic acid. Her immediate cry
brought attendants, but nothing
could be done to save her as it was
impossible to neutralize the pure
acid which she had taken with evi-
dent knowledge of dosage. SO fa'
as can be learned the receipt Of a
letter caused the despondencS which
later brought death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimlin of
Rose Lake, Idaho, parents of the
dead girl, were Immediately notified
Mr.. Kimlin arrived Thursday to take
charge Of the body.
Miss Kimlin left two notes, one
addressed to the hospital matron
Mrs. Fred Harris giving instruc-
tons as to packing her effects, and
one addressed to her mother.
Mrs. Harris stated that she had no
previous intimation that there would
be a tragedy in the life of the
nurse, due to the fact that she was
remarkably handsome young
woman and of sunny disposition.
According to friends of Miss Kim
lin she was in splendid spirits
throughout the day and was par
ticularly joyful Tuesday evening.
Whether this was done to allay sus-
picon or whether Miss Kimlin took
the carbolic acid on the spur of the
moment is not known.
Probably the last person to see
Miss Kimlin before she took the
fatal dose was Harry Gleason of the
Stenger- Gleason Drug Co., who de-
livered a package to the hospital
which had been ordered from his
store
"At that time" said Mr.. Gleason,
"Miss Kimlin seemed to be in excel
lent spirits. She told me of the de-
lightful time she had had at the
Teachers institute ball and also the
kind of a costume she planned on
wearing at the masquerade ball Mon
day"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-10-29
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED LAST WEEK

In the presence of relatives and
friends, Miss Henrietta Frances
Goldman and c. Glen Crewse were
united in marriage at the brides
home at Pullman by Rev. Cohie of
the United Presbyterian church of
that city, Wednesday, October l9.
Miss Goldman was lovely in brown
br0adcloth travelling costume and
crushed strawberry velvet hat trim
med with uncurled ostrich, and
carried a bouquet of Cecilia roses.
Miss Winnifred Goldman, sister of
the bride, was attired in gown of
green Organdie, and Keith Crewse,
brother Of the groom, attended the
couple. Miss Winnifred Goldman
caught the brides bouquet. Mrs.
Ruby Goldman, mother Of Mrs.
Crewse, gave breakfast to the
wedding party.
For two years previous to her mar
riage Mrs. Crewse has been resi-
dent of Colville. She has notably
fine soprano voice. During the period
of war Mrs. Crewse, together with
other musicians of note, was sent
out by the Harmonic Club, state
organization of Iowa, under the direc-
ton of the war work council to en-
tertain the soldiers.
Mrs. Crewse attended the Cheney
Normal school and also the Uni
versity of Idaho. She is member
of the Rebekah lodge and is
Pythian sister She has gained an
exceptionally large circle Of friends
and her residence here adds one
more charming matron to Colville
society. Many affairs have been given
in her honor since the announce
ment of her engagement.
Glen Crewse is the son Of Mrs.
Anna Crewse of Halsey, Oregon, and
is an employee of the Standard Oil
Company. He has resided in Col
vile for about eight years. He was
enlisted in the army member OF
the 1st Infantry, Co. b., stationed
at Camp Lewis. He IL member
of the American Legion and is an
Odd Fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crewse will be a
home to their friends at the Mottne
home on North Main street afte
Nov. /.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-10-29
Interesting Program
for Armistice Day

Plans for the annual Armistice
Day program to be held here under
the direction of the Frank Starr
Post No. AZ of the American Legion
are rapidly progressing according to
John Miller, com ander of the post.
Included in. thc program are a
smoker, tooth; i game, parade and a
dance. 1t also the intention of the
local legion officials to have suit
able display of fireworks if arrange
ments can he made to get them here
on time.
"The prescn' NJ for the
Armistice Day progra' indicate that
it will be one Of tie best that has
been put on in Colvillc," stated Mr..
Miller. "The Legion is putting forth
every effort to give tie people of
Colville a good clean, div ersified pro-
gram, one that will amuSe and also
entertain"
One of the biggest features of the
coming program is the smoker that
the entertainment committee is ar
ranging. Five bouts, three between
out-of-town boxers and two between
home talent will make up the smoker.
The bout between Baird and Parker
has been cancelled due to the fact
that Parker has position which
will not permit him to train long
enough to get into good condition
by Nov. IL.
One of the out-of-t town bouts, the
go between "Brick" Johnson and
Alvin Dyer both of the American
Legion Athletic Association of Spo-
kane will be worth going miles to
see. The winner of the match will
be picked as the association repre-
sentative in the coming interclub
boxing tourney to be held in Spo-
kane soon. The other bouts are be-
tween Jack Brassington of the Spo-
kane American Legion and Elmer
Doll of Standpoint at 1875 pounds and
Roy Turner and Jack Lipscomb at
110 pounds. The names OF the local
men to go on have not been
announced.
The football game will be between
Coach Frank Oberhansly's Colville
eleven and another representative
high school team Of the county.
Final details regarding the parade,
the dance and the fireworks will be
given out next week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-10-29
First Open House
of Athletic Club

Plans for the first annual open
house of the Colville Amateur Ath-
letic Club to be held tonight at the
high school gymnasium indicate that
it will be one of the best open house
affairs yet given by any organiza
tion in the city. The first number
on the program will start about
eight o'clock. Everyone in Colville
is invited. No admission will be
charged
According to members Of the en-
tertainmcnt committee, the open
house is for the express purpose of
bringing the club into closer touch
with the people of Colville. 1t is
hoped that the work the club is
aiming to accomplish will be better
understood by all those who put
in an appearance Saturday
Included in the sports are wrest
ling and boxing bouts and a num-
Der of other stunts. Several song
HulnDeGS VIII De given Will d DlB
dance closing the evenings enter
tainment. None of the names will be
made pubic, the entertainment COM
mittee prefering to wait until the
time set for the different numbers
so they will be able to spring real
surprise.
Chief interest is centered in the
boxing bouts. One of the bouts which
has been lined up is billed for
"whisperweight" championship of
Colville. 1t is rumored that the con
testantS are sons of prominent Col
vile business men, and have been
fast picking up the pointers that
their dads have given them after
supper each evening. Other attrac-
tions will be given by members Of the
plub
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-10-29
John B.SIater Tells
About California
Former COlville Attorney
Breaks His Rest and
Again Sends News

San Diego, California, October l6,
1921. My Dear Examiner:
Time without number you have
been promised a few glimpses OF
California during the past year and
some months that we have been be-
low the Oregon line, but we have
been SO busy keeping all the sights
in full view that you will pardon all
our guilt of omission.
California is a great state. If it
were strung along the Atlantic sea
board, New York City and Savannah
Georgia, would be comfortably with
in its boundaries, and reaching in
land from the sea big portions of
Tennessee. Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania would be included. 1t lays
claim to the greatest diversity of
climate in North America, and its
topography encompasses the highest
range of frozen peaks and the low
est depth of valley on the continent
ID depression in the great Colorado
desert being nearly 300 feet below
sea level. 1t has the greatest sweep
of level plains and the largest area
of rugged country to be found in the
same dimensions of territory on the
continent. Its harbors are few, but
the resources of the country are
quantatively so stupendously stagger-
ing, and variety so wide and eumu-
lative in range, that the ships OF the
whole world are lured to anchor in
these havens of everlasting plenty.
In 1886 Charles A. Dana, in his
volume, "Two Years Before the
Mast" (and may interject that
every one living west of the Rocky
mountains should read this book
said, in substance, that their ship
anchored in San Francisco bay, and
a detail was dispatched to seek wood
and fresh water Travelling some
fifty miles up stream, putting into
the bay, the seamen came to a small
StUlieiutHt VI PSopit iiVhi hi'' ~
Iantic states who had been the first
immigrants to venture across the
backbone of the continent. No doubt,
continued Dana, others as venture
some may follow and in time con-
siderable population of English
speaking people may live in these
fertile valleys.
The site of this first settlement OF
white people has since become the
location of Stanford University, one
of the greatest Of educational lnst1-
tutions of the world. The site Of
San Francisco was then series OF
brown, uninhabitated, arid and for
bidding sand dunes. Todoy these
heights are adorned by city Of
half million of the busiest and
most optimistic and energetic peo-
pie, ultra cosmopolitan, indeed
because every known language is
spoken in it's business marts. Their
homes and their emporiums are IN
DdIdttS OF SIOIt WONtH al VII
lecture, the beauty of which is
patterned in the grandeur of the
most attractive cities in all the
world. Like great combs set along
the bay shore are the wharves, and
moles and slips receiving daily hun
dreds of ships and discharging and
forwarding billions of dollars in
value of cargo. In coves and es-
tuaries are to be found great ship
yards employing thousands upon
thousands of sturdy men in the con-
struction of craft of the staunchest
commercial type, and the dread
naughts that crash into the deep
from the navy yards, as they shake
Continued on next pageJ
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-10-29

again that the main thing needed
in normal produon hat
production unemployment make employer and en-
prosperous That but what ra
selling Industry country produce
produce be consumed The big need 10
consumption by selling methods The adVe
show selling opportunities to newspaper readers
helping bring things to normal basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
OUR PH|LS WIN,
BUT MACKS LOSE
lebourveau's Homer Gives Wild
Bills Club Contest Here
by 4-3 Count
AS ARE SM 9TH E R { D

While our Phlllies were giving the
st. Louis Cardinals a 4-3 trimming on
the home lot yesterday afternoon, the
Athletics were watching the champion
Clevelanders run around the bases at
will. iris Speakers bunch made six
teen runs while Comics hopefuls were
amassing three. There wasn't anything
in the Athletics. Cleveland game that
reflected any credit on the AS except
a circus stop by Jimmy Dykes. The
Indians hit Harris, Naylor and Hasty
at will and that's all there was to it.
The AS are booked to meet Cleveland
again today.
As for they Phillies. they showed
something against st. Louis. Not only
did they win, but this morning they
were actually leading the Cards in the
series two games to one, meaning that
II they win this afternoon they will
have whole series all to themselves.
All Of the Phillies' runs came in the
fifth inning. Jimmy Ring issued
single that scored Jack Miller and
Bruggy while he scored on Lebourveau .
home run into Broad street. That was
all for the Phillies, but 1t was enough.
During these proceedings the New
York Giants were trimming the Cubs.
Pittsburgh once more put il on Brook
iyn and Cincinnati gave Boston
licking.
In the American League Detroit
smothered Boston II to ., the White
Sox defeated the New York Yankees in
close battle, 9 to 8, and the st.
Louis Cardinals walloped Washington
5 to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
SCH00LB0YS Will
ROW TWO RACES
Philadelphia AlI-SohoIastic Eight
to Meet New York Crew
in Henley
COACHED BY JOE WRIGHT

The recently organized crew of West
Philadelphia High School students and
called the All Scholastic eight will row
in two races against crew composed Of
New York schoolboys on the 18th and
Both of this month. The first race will
be rowed in the American Henley on
the Schuylkill, and then the crews will
travel to Gotham, where they will be
pitted against each other on Memorial
Day.
Not so long ago the Supervisory
Committee on Athletics in the Philadel-
phia public high schools decided to dis
continue the water competition as q
high school sport. This was a severe
blow to the boys from across the river,
as they had just bought new shell
and had banked on getting a champion
ship eight together this year.
About this time there was youngster
about FIVE feet high roaming around the
institution with solemn face. He had
red hair, and no one knew him by his
first name. Kelly was all he ever was
called. The year before he had been
the coxswain of the varsity, and when
the crew was disbanded he found him
self out of a job. After walking about
the school for some time with this very
dissatisfied look an expansive smile dec
GRATED his countenance.
Several members of last years eight
were assembled in a corner OF the school
building when Kelly appeared upon the
scene. He told them he planned to nut
together crew that would not come
under the school laws: that he had
already arranged to use the Malta Boat
Club as its headquarters. He also
planned to get Joe Wright, the famous
Penn tutor, to help him out, if possible,
in his spare moments. When the BOYS
heard this they fairly bubbled over with
enthusiasm.
The next day Bill Bieswanger. foot
ball star and former stroke; SNYDER,
Bernstein, Burholm, McQuarie, Dea.
con, Platt and Wells, all former oars
men at West Phillie, reported to Kelly
on the river.
1t didn't take Lew verv long to get
all his plans working to perfection, and
then he decided to arrange a race with
a crew from Gotham that was made I'm
of high school boys. The result was he
outdid himself and arranged two races.
Joe Wright gladly lent his services
to the boys as coach, and as a result
of his tutoring they expect to cop both
races from the New Yorkers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Scraps about Scrappers

The first Of a series OF boxing programs to
be put on this summer at Atlantic City Is
scheduled for tonight. Five ,eiEht-round
Cine VS.. Johnny Downs Leo Houck vs. Dan
o'Dowd, Alex Trabcitas Us. Billy Woods, X.
o. Al Miller VS.. Johnny Alex and Babe Her
man VS.. Johnny Resan.
Iopa Bs1ps sssd s at ss mfsSssG for
Benton Harbor. Mich. on the Fourth OF
july. Leonard is TO get a guarantees OF
$50. 900. II Is said.
Low Tender. local lightweight ace. Is
erations on the southpaw's hands have
to resume punching and Looie expects TO be
ready to answer the tingie OF the gong some
time in June.
Harry Kid Brown Will meet frankie Britt
at the next open air show In Boston They
were to have met last week. but Britt was
his eyes.
Carl Hertz halls from Boston where he
says he once boxed q ten-Tound draw with
sst asrs viii pa wss' ws o.
Hayes at the Auditorium In the wind-up 10
the following bouts: KID Boots W. Kid
Burgess, coalyard BTownie ~ Young Cans.
Burke VS.. Battling Leonord and Little Bear
VS.. Eddie Gonis.
Roy Dundee, South Philly. Italian feather.
weight Is open for eompstltien with any one
Joe Nelson and Al Wagner, he writes.
y~ung Willis, 100 pound punchsr. issues n
-BAss and Bobbx WStSsxt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
OPENING DAY IN
THREE LEAGUES
Delaware County, InterborougE
and Main Line Teams All
lnaugurate 1921 Season
IN0UsTRIALS RACE CLOSE

Three additional "httle" baseball
leagues get under way this afternoon
and the list is now we'll near score.
The circuits making the get away this
afternoon are the Delaware County, In
terborough and Main Line. and from
now on there should be lively doings
for the rest of the season.
In the various towns comprising the
three circuits the lid will be lifted with
plenty Of enthusiasm and good ball
games. A scanning Of the list of elig-
lble players reveals the names Of
number of former big league stars and
the teams will, if anything, be stronger
than last season.
In the Delaware County League the
Media champions open at Rockdale,
Upland will travel to Lansdowne and
Morton will 60 to Clifton Heights. All
the teams in the Main Line League
have been considerably improved. There
has been but one change in the make
up. Pat O'Brien's Highland Park team,
runner-up last year in the Delaware
County League, taking the place of
Paoli.
The Interborough League starts it's
tenth season and President Harry V.
Strickland, of Gienolden, who is the
head, holds the distinction Of being one
of the founders of the league. Six
teams are in the organization and the
schedule will be played in two series.
The Industrials are staging their
usual merry race. Two of the games
in the Industrial Amateur League are
the subject of considerable comment.
Hohlfeld and Disston are tied for first
place and if either loses it will give the
winner first place. Packard Motor is
scheduled to play on the sawmakers'
grounds and they are going up to
Tacony with from 300 to 500 rooters
and fully expect to win.
The same condition holds good with
the Hohlfeld VS.. Supplee- Biddle game.
Both are expecting to win, and crowd
of 5000 to 5000 spectators Is predicted
at the game. which will be played at
Broad street and Allegheny avenue.
Gimbel Bros. are confident of scoring
their first win of the season at the ex-
pense of WINS Cake at Northeast High
Field and Thornton Fuller travels to
and plays Harrison Safety Boiler. All
the second division clubs have been
strengthened for the games.
1t will be battle of leaders in the
Philadelphia Manufacturers' League.
Sand, on even terms for first place,
clash at Second and Bristol streets.
These teams are playing in sensational
form, and De Frain will have a former
star of repute in the box to assure them
the victory. All the other scheduled
games should be very close and well
contested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
SOCIETY LENDS AID IN
ZBYSZKO-LINOW MATCH
Proceeds to Go for ReconstruetIon
Work In France

Philadelphia society is taking an
active part in the promotion of three
heavyweight wrestling bouts to be de-
cided at the Metropolitan Opera House
June 3. Proceeds for this show are to
be turned over to the American Stu
dents Reconstruction Association, 3O7
Widener Building, to be used for work
in devastated France. Miss Anne Nor.
gan, of New York, is chairman Of tho
committee in charge of the show.
Stanislaus Sbyszko, the giant Pole
and new worlds heavyweight title.
holder who recently dethroned Stranger
Lewis, will appear in a contest with
Ivan Linow, the Russian Cossack. This
will be the Polander's first appearances
on the mat since startling the sporting
world by defeating Lewis.
Two other matches will bring together
Renato Gardini, champion of Italy,
against Demetrus Tafalas, champion Of
Greece, and Sula Hevonpoa, the Finn,
against Farmer Bailey, Southern chan-
pion.
Each of the matches will be catch-as-
catch -can to finish, with Prof. WIZ
liam ]. Hermann as referee.