davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
P ellagra Spreading
 United States Menaced
(From Chattanooga News)

."rhe United States is menaced by the disease Peiiagra which is spreading at an alarming rate particularly in the Southern states, according to a statement issued by the Public Health Service"
 Pellagra has been a menace to the South for many years. This dreaded disease has taken an enormous toll of lives and has caused intense suffering on the part of the thousands who were afflicted.
 Pellagra makes itself known in many ways. The tongue may become swollen. inflsmed and raw, the hands may develop raw open sores ; or . general rundown con- dition may make an appearance. Arms and hands may swell. Constipation may agra vate. M
 If you have any symptoms which may aeem to indicate Pellagra, send to the American Compromising company at Jasper. Alabama for their FREE booklet concerning this disease and details of their treatment for Pellagra-
 Thousands have been relieved of Peilagra through the aid of the American Compound ing company and you. too. will find new health in tho treatment Send for your copy of this FREE booklet today and plan to be free from Psllagra- Just send your name and address and the booklet will bs sent you. American Compromising Conc pany. Box 2ol4. taper. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Thirty-sixth Annual Convention

The following call for the thirty sixth annual convention of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance union of Alabama has been issued:
 "The thirty-sixth annual convention 1 of the Alabama WonSan's Christian Temperance union will be held in Tuscaloosa October 1920 inclusive.
 Each union Is entitled to it's of fcers, one delegate for every 10 paying members and one delegate at large
 dents and local presidents are ex- 1 officio members of the executive | committee.
 Let every member of the commit | tee feel it her sacred duty and priv ilege to be present at the convention, and in time for the first meeting, Tuesday, October IS, at p. m. Our hostesses are preparing a typical southern welcome, and we hope there will be a record-breaking Attendance.
 Never were the opportunities for the Woman's Christian Temperance union so large. nor the need to realize them so vital.
 Let us gather in Tuscaloosa to | thank God for the many blessings | anQ IO pEdy PA@A eAS ties of the new year.
 MARY T. JEFFRIES, President, HELEN T. RENFROE, Secretary"
 Mrs. J. F. Moore has returned from a stay of several weeks in Flor ence. Mrs. Moore willsoon begin plan ningA her medal contests for fall, Those desirous of taking part in the contests will kindly communicate with her at an early date.
 Mrs. Katherine King has returned from a restful vacation. and Is now on duty at the local W. C. T. U. headquarters.
 Mrs F. NJ. Jackson and Mrs. R' L. 7, Ezell will soon return from Lake Junaluska, to the delight or tnelr friends and co-workers Prohibition
 In the tsate of Maryland prohibi- ton has had little chance to show what 1t can do, for the reason that the legislature defeated the enforce- ment bill, which would have made | the dry law much more effective An other handicap has been that the sec ular press of our chief city has used Its Influence against enforcement.
 Notwithstanding these adverse in- l fluences, the law has alreaoy pro- duced notably good results. Many oi the saloon properties have been turned into eating places that seem 10 be doing thriving business, and | their attractive appearance since their renovation has been an improvement to the entire neighborhood.
 "There are few vacant buildings and little real poverty except among 1 inc sick and infirm. Some of our county prisons have been nearly empty for weeks at time. and the report of the jail board of Baltimore | city. given few days since. showed l the number of inmates for the past war 10 be far below the average five preceding years.
 Health Condition
 .The health department of Balti- more. in it's report for the past year, stated that 1t had not had one case of death from alcoholism during the | year. though four years since ths number had reached nearly 100 in n months."-union Signal.
 Ella A. Boole, president of the New ! York Womans Christian Tenperance union. says:
 There Is probably no state in the I union where the enforcement of na- tionai prohibition Ia accompanied l with greater difficulties than New l York. New York was the financial l center of the liquor interests. New York state has bs cities. 20 of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

mingham on the Georgia-Paciflc, or Richmond and Danville, now Southern Railway. He was hard working brakeman and fully earned his wages.
 After years heard of him as having gone into the grocery business in Atlanta out of earn ings on the railroad. Then heard he was married and doing we'll. Later he moved to Birmingham and start ed the furniture business here He has been success in this business and has made other business ventures in property, particularly farm lands. He operates couple of farms and understand owns about all there is of the little town of Cresswe Ala know him to be conscientious, fearless and outspoken-a man of convictions and high standards-a good executive, customed himself to hard work, and who knows how to make others work, and who will keep faith with the people, whose servant he will be.
 He poticianhe is oratorbut he knows the value promise his mind the panest of English that and when he starts his duty, things will begin and will his
 He will formulate and be responsible for his policies pres the city commission while he will hearken advice will be his and subject other control than his enlightened conscience.
 There will dictator behind the office during his elected he will be the president of the commission only but in and he will make good citizens will praise him for the enemies he has made
 ~Ant JAMES WEATHERLY.
 by w. O. Broyles)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Why l Am For w. o. BROYLES
to Be President of the City Commission

The first time I ever saw him he was a g. year-old kid, of a fam fly of eight, on a small farm in Russell county, Ala, about four miles out from Columbus, Ga, where all who were old enough to work, worked. Maybe they had two or three negroes to help, and maybe, part of the time, they didn't. They led the simple life of the farm, with the Bible and the circuit rider preacher as guide and standby.
 After some years 1 saw him as a brakeman on a freight train be- tween Atlanta and Bir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
A. ". JONES TAKES
CALIFORNIA JOB

Arthur ". Jones, former ply ysical di-
rector of the Steel Works Y will be-
come director OF physical education
and head coach of the California state
college at Fresno. California. Jones
will leave Pueblo today for his now po-
sitioB and will t2kc up active duties
in the athletics of the college On his
arrival at Fresno.
Jones was employed by the Steel
Works Y as athletic director for the
past two years, and is entering the col
lcge field believing it Will give him :,
greater scope IN his work. The college
at Fresno Is rated as the third largest
athletic school in the state of Cali
fornia-
During the war Jones held a cap
taincy in the army and had charge or
the athletic work at Camp Travis.
Texas While at tho Indiana univer-
sity. the Hoosier basket ball five won
the state championship under the guild
ancc OF Jones. He also played one sea-
son In the American association with
tho Louisville club.
At the resignation of Capt. Fitzgib-
bons of Troop g of the Colorado Ma
tional Guards, Jones was offered the
captaincy. but on the recommendation
OF DIR. Roycroft. director OF Physical
Education at Princeton college. Jones
decided to accept the California posi-
tiuu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
BELIEVES MOON IS
OUT OF CONDITION

The moon is slightly off its proper
path and twelve hours ahead of its
schedule"
This startling announcement was
made yesterday by Astronomer Crom-
melin, of Greenwich university. Eng
land
There is, however, nothing startling
about this, for a well known Pueblo
newspaper man made the discovery
just a week before that the moon was
out of fix. He described it as being
in a brilliant crest and from its face
there We're both horizontal and per-
pendicular rays very brilliant and pro-
nounced, extending out for a consid-
cradle distance, thus forming a per-
feet cross.
The English astronomer seems not
to have noticed this peculiar appear
ance of the moon, but he does say
that it is out of line, probably due to
some form of magnetic unknown
force
Tho Pueblo man assigned differ
ent reason for the moons unusual cen
dition: he figured that there was a
Very high cloud somewhere upon
which the sun was shining with the
effect that the unusual CLEANS were
cast upon the face of the moon.
Some people suggested that perhaps
''moonshine" had something to do with
the moons appearance here. and 1t
would appear to a pretty good dia-
snosis since hearing from the famous
astronomer, for he says the moon lis
slightly off"
OF course 1t would be unethical to
suggest that either of the quoted OBJ
servers were off" or that they were
''moonshined."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Realty Transfers

Warren G. Harding. as president. to
Samuel Tucker 3O0.s2 acres In section
is. twp. .. range 81. To Joe r. Per-
kins: 323.39 acres in section 4. twp. 70.
range So. Same, 800 acres In section
"a. twp. "a. range 81 U. s. patents.
Warren g.. Harding as president. To
Willie Line Perkins 323.50 acres In
sections g., - and 80. twp. "a. range &C..
Same $50 acres in section 80, twp. -.
range 81; U. s. patents.
Woodrow Wilson as president. TO
Walter v. Lunsford; 800 acres in Sec
ton "a. twp. is, range so: u. s. patent.
Ben Grimes and Collista Clark to X.
r. Rudolph; tract in sections 10 and g.
twp 20. range 90, and water rights
described. $40.
Cordelia Floyd to John X. Bonkather:
lot 81. block 40, City Hall place, $4,000.
George NJ. Mendenhsll to Rose Il.
and jeremiah j. Chaser: lots 1 and =,
block 8. Lakewood subdivision. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Want MORE OF THE
SECTIONAL MEETINGS

The sectional meetings of the State
Teachers yesterday morning went to
show the desire of the members from
out OF town. that more time be given
to such classes.
The school directors met TO consider
School Administration and Educa
tional Policies as viewed By Business
Man and +. +. Parks of the steel
works had a paper which was differ
ent from. those ordinarily presented.
He advocated, or suggested. that CON
sidcration be given to all-the- year
school work. lie suggested that such
changes would solve the matter Of
increased salaries for tcachers.
He WAS quite plain in demanding
that directors keep their hands off the
detailed policies of the superintendent
and principal. II is ne more good
business sfor the Director on IA school
board trying to butt into the detailed
management of schools than for
director of any plant to interfere with
the manager of that plant.
He called attention 10 the waste
caused in issuing bonds and then
selling them to bankers in distant
cities at discount, when they might
be sold at home or in the-vicinity at
par.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
SPARK CAUSES FIRE
IN MATTRESS SHOP

Fire starting from a spark from a
picker. machine used in small
mattress factory on the second floor
OF the building at 205 North Santa Fc
avenue. caused damage approximating
300 at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The factory is owned by ].
MacCorsky. according to the fire de-
partment, and the damage was large
~ done to mattresses. cotton and
other supplies used in the factory.
The picker works at high speed and
1t is presumed that bit of metallic
substance came in contact with the
teeth and caused spark which quick
ly ignited the cotton lint.
Two lines of hose poured water on
the flames and while carrying on their
fight against the blaze. the fire men
saved the life of a small white dog
that had been trapped in the building.
Tho dense smoke was suffocating and
tho little animal paved against the
closed window sash until some one
spied him. called the attention of the
firemen to him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
BENEFIT CONCERT

Tho Scott School of Music and Ex-
preston is to present student talent
program as benefit for the Philan-
thropic club at tile Congress hotel on
Tuesday afternoon, october 25.
PROGRAM
Piano Solo-"Romsncc" Sibelins
Miss Elsie Russ
Violin Solo-"I;ttermezzo' .Macbette
Master Philip Hawlcy
Master Kenneth Griffen
Reading--"The irish Girl and the
Telephone ............,. Phelps
Mrs. klara Hurlock
Violin Solo--"Nalse Trieste" Sibelius
Miss Earlinc Dunhsm
. Miss Helen Livingston at the Piano
Aesthetic Dancing:
tai The Glow Worm.
Thco Margaret Clauscn
(b) Poor Butterfly.
Ida French
tc) Egyptian Oriental.
-. 81. boCh
Miss Helen Bruncr
Packard Grand Piano used.
Piano Soio-''valse Arobesduc"'
Ruth Meyers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
A Popular Candidate

Among the several candidates for
Water Commissioner in District No.
2. the south side, none are more
widely known than Cecil Whitney,
and his legion of friends claim none
arc better qualified nor more deserv-
ing. of consideration at the polls next
November, Mr.. Whitney lives in his
own home. 230 Madison street. and
has been resident of Pueblo for 25
consecutive years. For is years he
was local purchasing agent for the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany, and the closing of the snelters
hero naturally put him out OF job.
His friends further assert that Cecil
is abundantly qualified to handle the
duties of water comnlIssioncr-Adv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Y. v. c. A. TO SELL
CHRYSAhTHEMUM

The members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association will sell
chryssnthcmums after tho chrysan-
themum show to be held soon. 1t was
announced yesterday. The exact date
of the Mum" show has not been de-
termincd. but the city officials have
decided to turn the flowers over to
the Y. w. C. A. after Chrysanthemum
wek and the proceeds from the sale
will be used to augment the building
fund. II Is anticipated the sale will
be the first week in November.
1t was announced yesterday that
the Y. W. c. A. would establish booths
downtown to sell tho cut flowers and
would also sell the pottcd plants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
YEAGER COAL co.

HALLOWEEN PARTy-In prepar-
alton for its annual Halloween treat
for the children at the McClelland or
phanage. the members of the Social
Philanthropic club will give social a,
the Congress hotel next Tuesday after
noon from to s. The Scott school
will at that time and place present a
most excellent musical program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

WE carry the BEST line Of
HATS AND CAPS in Pueblo, and
we sell 'em for less money than
most people ask. Several new lines
for fall and winter just opened,
and they are beauties. Come IN
and pick yours out. THE WAT
KINS HAT CO., Corner Of Third
and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING

FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work, go to Mrs. Theo. c.
Cramer. us Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramer makes a specially of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles, and her work is always first
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

DO YOU WANT a suit or an
overeoat made to your order? If
you do call at our store and let
Us take your measure. We have
500 samples Of the finest woolens
on earth to choose from, and the
suits we make FIT AND WEAR,
AND COST LESS MONEY. THE
WATKINS HAT CO., Corner Third
and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CITY BRIEFS

VOCATIONAL TEACHERS MEET.
The teachers of the Vocational school
will meet next Friday night, October
18th at O'Clock in the library. All
members are urged TO attend as busl-
ness of Importance win be brought be-
fore the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into a nifty fall style
take 1t to Mrs Theo c. Cramer's
Home Millinery Parlor." 718 Grand
avenue. Mrs Cramer is an artistic
miliiner and her prices will be found
very reasonable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
RURE-RUBE-RUBE! /!

HAY, all you Woodmen of the
World. You better KUN to tho old
time Rube dance at ". o. W.
No. Han Pope block. Monday
night. October 81. Prizes will be given
for the poorest rigs, ADMISSION
FREE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

If you have watched development
in the new oil fields just recently
come in, you will sec at once that
OIL is still the big money maker. The
Mutual holds the key to the situation
in this section: il you have the inter
est of this part OF the country at
heart. you will. at least be booster.
Phone S27.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
PRESENTS.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. The
three prizes offered by the Garrett
Motor Co. for the names of prospective
car purchasers furnished during their
contest. Oct. Q to Dec. 20, will help do
the Christmas shopping. Phone e49
for details of contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
RUBE-RUBE-RUBE! /!

HAY. all you Woodmen OF tho
World. You better KUN to the old
time Rubc dance at w. o. w.
No. Hall Pope block Monday
night. October 81. Prizes will he given
for the poorest rigs. ADMISSION
FREE.
THE Workmanship on our Suits
and Ovcrcoats leaves nothing to be
desired and our many years of expert
ence In the making of high cha SO
made to measure garments assure you
of complete satisfa ction in style. fit,
quality and price. Resident Tailors.
3o4 West Sth.
Mrs. T. A. Jones. 4.l West Seventh
street. Is anxious to get the use of a
piano for storage. Mrs. Jones lost her
piano in the flood. but her home is in
good shape now-having been thoroly
repaired. She Is a musician of ability
and misses her piano greatly. but
owing to losses in the flood and the
sickness of her husband. she is un-
able to buy an instrument now. ANY
ono having an instrument they want
stored could not place it in better or
more responsible hands than Mrs
Jones. and besides II will be doing a
kindness to her that will be greatly ap-
prcciat ted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

HoMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLOANS. The Pueblo
Floral Co.. 523 N. Main St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS-Have
you called at Seventh and Court to sec
the Garrett Motor Company for details
of their campaign for the names of
prospective car purchasers?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

QUICK meal ranges. Estate Oak
Hot Blast heaters. Sam Nelson Fur
niturc Co.. 1o7 So. Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

THE HALLOWEEN mask dance at
Western Star Hall Is postponed from
evening of Oct. 80 to Oct. 81. Every
body welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
HoMP1KT. freshest. r.re.,. fair.a

WE Build Clothes to fit your H.
Cure from your own selection of Style
and Fabric. Always better values at
Lower Prices. Resident Tailors. 324
West Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
RUBE-RUBE-RUBE! |!

HAY. all you Woodmen Of the
World. You better KUN to the old
time Rube dance at w. o. w.
No. Hall Pope block. Monday
night, October 81. Prizes will be given
for the poorest rigs. ADMISSION
FREE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

woMAN'S AUXILIARY No. 81. Pu-
eblo Typographical Union No. IFS. will
give a Halloween card party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mullahy,
119 East Sixth street at o'clock Tues
day. October Is. All printers and their
families arc invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

An-Stecl Safes and CabinefA Tn
Best. O'BricD Printing co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

OUR new Fall and Winter Woolens
coupled with our Guaranteed Work
manship insure Dependable Clothes
Alterations, repairing, cleaning, press
ing. Resident Tailors, 324 West Sth.
LECTURE ON CANCER.--A lecture
on Cancer by one of the local doctors
will be given in Library Hall. Thurs
day evening. October q at 1880 o'clock.
All members of Delphian Society are
urged to be present. Friends invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

THIS ad is worth 800 to you
presented at Studio today on An
work. one of Lewis Specials, Oct. 2:
Pope ELK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

EYE EXAMINATIONS = Kletzky
eye examinations are scientific, skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. office. suite 312 Thatcher
Building. Phone 1631-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Efficient watch repairing at Klein.

FURNITURE repaired and up
holstered. also stoves repaired at So
SO. Union. Phone 266s-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
RUBE -RUBE-RUBE!

HAY, all you woodmen Of the
worldl You better KUN 70 the old
time Rube dance at W. Q. W.
No. Hall Pope block MONDAY
night. October 81 Prizes will be given
for the poorest rigs, ADMlssloN
FREE.
SMALL FIRE-Damages that was
said would probably amount to *loo
resulted when fire of an undeter-
mined origin. broke out in a shed back
of the home of l.. A. Neeland. 1901
Court street at 1850 O'Clock Saturday
night.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone 694.
DR.. A. l.. Halcomb, candidate for
South Side Water Commissioner
stands for cheaper water rates. A
vote for him is a vote for your own
interest.
H A. SMITH FOR flrst class carpet
cleaning. SCI E. 5th. Phone A1W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

VISITS SISTER.-Rev. John G. Dick.
who was pastor of the United Presby-
terian church in this city three years
ago, was in the city last week with his
sister, Miss Margaret proving up on
government land in the vicinity of
Brooks Miss Dick went on to Cali
fornia- Mr.. Dick returned to Ottawa.
Kansas. where he is pastor of the
church in that city.
fOU can save money by buying your
clothing at Tho Enterprise. 2es S.
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

watch repairing. kicin's. sIs N. N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
HYDRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone s71

H A. SMITH for nrst class carpe
cleaning. SCI E. 5th. Phone s41W.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-16
AsIsTIRAN Los EE. UU. A UNA
CoNFERENCIA sOBRE AsUNTOs
RUSOS

WASHINGTON, agosto 26. Infor-
nose esta tarde oficialmente, que los
Estados Unidos participaran en- rma con
ferencia international en- relaciou con
la situaci6n rusa. La conferencia de
las naciones europeas Que Sc convoc0
en- Paris para discutir las nedidas pa.
ra ell alivio ruso otras cuestiones
acerca de Russia, seran consideradas por
Mr.. Walker L. Brown, de la sociedad
americana de alivios.
Ell departments de Estado ha dado
instrucciones Brown para que repre-
sente al gobierno de los Estados Uni.
dos, aun cuando, per el presente, en-
tiendese que Brown actuara mcramen-
to como observador.
Discutiose hoy en- el gabinete todo
10 concerniente a Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-16
UN FALLo DEL JUEz AYBAR

y
Aver Sc celebro ante el juez Aybar
la causa seguida en- ocntra de los Sc
fores Alvelo y Torres.
Declararou ante Ell Tribunal cuatro
testigos, siendo uno de clos nuestro
buen colaborador, sr. cardenas collazo.
Terminate la prueba, el juez Aybar
conden6 a Torres al pago de. SIS de mrll
ia v declare absuelto al otro acusado.
FL fallo del Juez fue muy bien AGO
gido por todos los ALI presentes, quie-
nes hacian muy atinados concentrates
accrca de los conocimientos legales v
juridicos que demostr6 poseer.
FL Lcdo. vizcarrondo, que nevo la
defensa, demostr6 asimis1no ser un ha-
bill abogado. por sus grandes alcances
en- la materia tratada.
Entendemos Que 81 todos los jueces
en- Puerto Rico procedieran como 10
hace Ell sr. Aybra, de seguro Que la Jul
dicatura habria dado i'm gran paso de
ayancc.
Felic.tamos al juez Aybar por su rec
titud y pericia como funcionar1o, asi
como al sr. vizcarrondo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-16
SON ALARNANTEs LOS DEsTRO
zOs. CAUsADos PoR Ell TEMPO
RAL EN- GUANICA

La policia de Guanica comunica que
durante el curse del temporal que ARA
SO la mencionada poblaci6n, sufrieron
p6rdidas considerables las casas de dor
Arturo Perez, A. Antongiergi, Lulo An
tomattei, Vida. de Bornochea, T. Merca.
do, Caronero, Colonia Maria, y La casa
de Antonio de Russell y Co. sufrie-
ron diez casas mas, danos de poca i'm
portancia. La sienlbra, ranchones y ga
nado de La Porto Rico Sugar Co.
(Guanica CentraD sufrieron enormes pei
didas. Tres barcos surtos en- Ia bahia
resultarcn con grandes averias, incluyen
do la perdida de 591 quintales de sal,
depositados en- Ia goleta Dos HERNIA
nos'' La tripulsci6n de esta goleta pu-
do salvarse despues de realizar esfue1
zos inauditos. Los rios Sc desbordaron
inundando las carreteras, poblados y
plantaciones y causando muchas perdi
das. Ell telefono v ell TELEGRAPH obstruye
ron el transito por los caminos.
No Sc han registrado perdidas de vi
da