davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
28IDLE HENS NOW
 LAY 27 EGGS ADAY
And This Was in Cold Winter
 Weather. Plan 10 Simple.

T fed Don Sung to my 2s hens that Sere not laying. But they are laying now. receive as high as 27 eggs . day and never less than 22"--Mrs. Jennie David, aon. Yates Center. Kan.
 Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter in Febru- day from hens that wouldn't lay We'u nake you the same offer we made har. Hars tt is:
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re- galts for one month. If Gou don't lind that t Days for itsek and pays. you good profit 4 fbooidos, simply teli us and your money will V eheerful1Y refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is Ia sejontj1c tonie and conditioner It is easily Giym n the lesd. improves the hen's health and makes her stronger and more active. 1t tonas up the esg-laying organs, and gets i. the err. no matter how cold or wet the Woa<har
 Don Sung ean be obtained promptly from 6end t1e or el.e4 (inAo1es var tsx) for . 1nek1ge by mall prspaid. Burrell. Dugser
 ns 41t cssprhie 9las. 1ndianapslis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
rWn sHOT IN RAID

Robert Cunningham and Boss snort were shot in the leg Friday afternoon when resisting arrest when raid was made on a still near Taylors Ferry on Rock creek. Grover Parker was also ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
PAST CHANCELLoRs NIGHT

The Pythans of Ensley will entertain
 the past chancellors of Steel City lodge. No. 1So, at their regular meeting next Tuesday night The degree team will also put on the second rank at this meeting. Several prominent members or the order from Birmingham will be in- vited guests, and refreshments will be served All members, and particularly all past chancellors of the lodge, are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
AT THE CHURCHES

Ensley Highlands Presbyterian
 Church-Rev. l.. E. Brubaker, pastor.
 Subject of II o'clock service, 'Is
 Church Worth What It Costs?' Sun
 day school at 9:45 o'clock, J. A. Simp-
 son, superintendent Christian En-
 deavor at 6:45 o'clock. School of mis-
 sions at o'clock. Evening service at
 7:45 o'clock. This service will be in
 charge of the young peoples society
 and Is the celebration of the fortieth
 anniversary of Christian Endeavor. First Methodist Church--Rev J. s.
 Persinger, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. |. s. Smith, superinten- dent At the morning service the of-
 f.cers of the missionary society will be installed. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject Does 1t Pay?" Epworth league at e:3O o'clock. Plunket Memorial Presbyterian Church-J. F. Logeman. pastor. Sab bath school at 9;30 o'clock. A Clinton Decker, superintendent. Morning wor- ship at II o'clock. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 o'clock. Evening wor- ship at 7:s0 o'clock. Special music by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bumgardner.
 St. Johns Episcopal Church--Dr Ed monds Bennett, rector. Morning prayer at II o'clock. The address will be made by prominent layman. Church school at s:45 o'clock Ash Wednes- day services at 7:30 o'clock by Dr. Carl Henckell
 PAST CHANCELLORS NIGHT The Pythians of Ensley will entertain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
COL w R. GERE

Col. W. B. Gere, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of the commit nity, who served as postmaster under the administration of Cleveland, and who was a man of considerable military history, died Friday evening at 7:3o o'clock sud- denly of heart trouble in his room at the Bessemer hotel
 Colonel Gere was 9f years of age ana until the last month had been appar- ently in good health Bessemer lodge 45S, A. F. 6 A. M, of which he was a mem Der. will have charge of his funeral, which will be held from Huey & McCon- nells undertaking parlors Sunday after noon at 2:3o o'clock, with Rev. L. F. StanselI officiating,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
KNAPP REVIEWS
PURPOSE OF LAW
Says He Is Satisfied With
Richmond Vote.
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 16.-Rep-
resentative James NJ. Knapp. Of Hagers-
town, author of the law giving cities the
right to vote on the city manager form
Of government. declares he is satisfied
with the vote in Richmond on the plan
He said:
During the 1sst session Of the Legis-
Iature when the city manager bill was
pending, two opinions from the citizens
OF the several cities of the State ire
quently were expressed.
zone was that there was a crying de-
mand for a change from the Federal
system to the city manager system An
other was that cities were satisfied with
their present form of government and
did not wish a change.
cit was obvious, then. that it was a
question for each municipality to settle
for itself and not for the Legislature to
decide Therefore. through the means of
a referendum contained in the law. cities
ave deciding for themselves as TO
whether or not they are ready for 4
change from the present Federal system.
"Whenever the people have an oppOr-
tunity to 90 to the ballot box and reg
lister their opinion either for or against
any proposition. or to vote for or against
any man or woman, l am satisfied with
the result because 1 believe in majority
rule.
Il am glad that the referendum fea-
ture was contained in the bill, for
through the means Of a referendum that
principle Of government by the people
is maintained by letting Richmond and
the other cities that have defeated the
plan say what they wanted"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
ALASKA, LAND
OF RICHES, WILL
BE RECLAIMED
New Governor Plans to Pro-
mote Development of For
gotten Empire

WASHINGTON, June 15-America is
about to reclaim her forgotten empire
to the north. And through the process
of reclamation Uncle Sam will realize
millions of dollars on an investment of
81, 100000.
Scott Bone, newly selected Governor of
Alaska, in an interview here after taking
the oath of office, declared Alaska is a
land Of untold wealth which he hoped to
develop to a marked degree.
Alaska, he said, seems to have been for
gotten during the last years. Its popu-
lation has steadily dwindled. Divided
authority has killed the pioneer spirit
and created discouraging obstacles, Bone
said.
Bone hopes to revive the pioneer spirit
of Alaska and bring it into its own. In
this, he said, we would have the active
cooperation Of President Harding and Ad-
ministration officials.
Harding struck at one Of the. prin-
cipal handicaps of the territory by lend
ing his support to a measure proposing
the consolidation of the fly eight Gov
eminent agencies administering to the
affairs Of Alaska. This division of au-
thority has been the biggest single stun
bling block to the expansion of this
northern empire, Bone said.
The vast resources of Alaska have
hardly been scratched the new Governor
said. Nearly one fifth of the size of the
United States, with 100000 square miles
Of land suitable for agricultural purposes
and a coast line $1,000 miles in length
Alaska is a new and greater Eldorado,
with billions of dollars in prospect Bone
stated. He expects to reach his post
early in July.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
CENTRAL NORMAL
WAR AT AN END
Petitioners Demanding Rig
dOn's Scalp Admit Defeat.

Special to The Times
DANYILLE, Ind, June 16.-The war
that has been going on for the last
three weeks between 500 students OF
Central Normal College here and the fac
ulty ended yesterday when a sort OF
armistice was declared by both sides.
The FIVE original petitioners asking Tor
the resignation Of pr. jonathan Rigdon
as president OF the institution, the es-
adjustment Of a student council, com
petent heads Of departments and period
ical statements Of receipts and disburse-
ments OF the school stood before the fac
ulty and student body Rt a meeting In
the college chapel and stated that they
were temporarily beaten.
They said they wished IL understood
that they had not given up hope Of
bringing about the reforms that they
had fought for. but that they realized
they had gone about the matter in the
wrong way. 8,
They declared they were fighting for
the good OF the school and not on &c
count OF any personal grievance.
DR.. Rigdon also addressed the fac
ulty and student body; saying he was
sorry that the matter had come up and
that he hoped he would hereafter have
the undivided support OF the student
body and faculty in the school He
said he thought the students had been
laboring under false impressions and that
he knew they eventually would see their
mistake.
At the beginning OF the strife, more
than three weeks ago, Or. Rigdon told
the students asking for his resignation
that for more than six months his resig-
nation had been before the board Of
trustees, but that no action had been
taken in the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Greencastle Woman
Joins School Board

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 16.-Mrs.
Lucy Black holds the distinction of be-
ing the first woman ever elected to the
Greencastle consolidated school board.
Mrs. Black has had a successful business
career in Greencsstle and elsewhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
43 TO RECEIVE
DENTAL DEGREE
Commencement Exercises to
Be Held in X. of P.
Auditorium.

commencement exercises Of the Indiana
Dental College will be held tonight in
the auditorium of the K of P. build
ing L. N Hines, State superintendent
Of public instruction, will deliver the
address; DR.. Frederick R. Henshaw, dean
OF the college, will present the Hunt So
ciety diplomas and DR.. John \. Hurry,
president of the board Of trustees, will
confer the degrees OF Doctor Of Dental
Surgery. A musical program viii be
given by the Lincoln Instrumental Trio,
which includes Ella Schroeder, violinist ;
Miss Pauline Couchman, cellist, and Mrs
Berta Miller Ruick, pianist, assisted by
Dr. Paul KIeeman, baritone, a member
of the graduating class, accompanied by
John Geiger. The Rev. William B.
Farmer will give the invocation.
Members of the class are: Herman W.
Abrams, Melvin Frederick Anderson,
Josua T. Brown, Fred Walter Carter,
John A Densmore, RObley \. Eagleton,
Albert Julion Feeger. Leon Felburg,
Clyde L. Fenton, Emmett A. Flint, Robert
L. Foster, Cecil E. Gilger, Victor d.
Gregg, Forrest c. Hammond. John John
ston, Paul Herbert Kleeman, Lowell L..
Leary, Henry Brit Morrow, c. Dale Nor
ton, Robert Paul Murphy, James z. Nc
Donald, Ralph L McVaugh, Merritt Glenn
Parks, Joseph Ray Peterson, Oscar r.
Pfaff, Joseph Charles POtucek. Sherman
A. Pvfrin. Lester A Rees. Paul Edward
Richards, Paul Saline, Adolph II. Schil-
ling, Foster Franklin Shelter, Fred b.
Smith. Ernest Glenn Steed. Franz William
Stumpf, Carl NJ Snyder. Hazen E. Tucker,
Russell Pearce Veit, Richard c. Water
man, Ralph D. Watkins, Ralph C. VII
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
$4,000 Estate Is
Involved in Suits

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, June f6.-Sev-
eral legal actions have been entered in
the Shelby Circuit Court in connection
with the settlement Of affairs in the es-
tate Of the late Frank Metzer. Of Lib
erty township, who died recently at a
Cincinnati hospital. One of these is
claim suit for the payment Of $1,000,
which was filed today by Mrs. Kate Melt
ger, sister-in-law Of the deceased, which
IS one Of the largest claims filed In the
courts here for a number of years. The
Meltzer estate has an estimated value OF
$50 900.
The claim of Mrs. Meltzer is for board
ing. caring for and washing for the
Meltzer and workmen employed about his
property, and for the payment of five
notes which are said to be due the
plaintiff Another claim against the es-
tate has been filed by Wiley n. Meal.
who demands payment Of S2s250 for per
sonal services. Other action taken In
cludes a complaint for the partition Of
the real estate and for the settlement Of
partnership interests of the firm Of
Meltzer and Lowe, contractors, In which
the late Mr.. Meltzer was a partner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
POstmasters' Meeting
Has Small Attendance

| COLUMBUS, Ind, June 16.-Due to the
small attendance at the first days ses-
sion OF the annual convention Of the In
diana State League Of Postmasters, which
began here yesterday, most Of the bust
ness of the first session was held over
until to-day. TOday's program included
a number OF addresses on various topics
of interest to the postmasters given by
members, Of the league and local men. A
committee on resolutions consisting Of
c. E. Smith Of Lawrence 6. W. Bigley
OF Sunman, and John I. C1app Of Beech
Grove. was appointed yesterday by the
president. Oliver Chapman Of Eaton. The
organization includes only third and
fourth class postmasters in its member
ship and it is said that many did not
come TO the convention because Of the
uncertainty OF the tenure Of their offices
due to the change of administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Shelby County Starts
Harvest of Wheat

SHELBYYILLE. Ind. June 16-The
first wheat OF the 1921 crop in Shelby
County was cut Wednesday. The greater
part cut vas in the south Part Of the
county and several fields in the wesi
part were also harvested. By the latter
part of the week the wheat harvest is
expected to he general throughout the
county.
According to the reports of Govern
ment agents who have been investigating
conditions Of Shelby County wheat this
year the crop will only be % per cent Of
normal The wheat cut today indicated
that the quantity Of production viii he
only fair. 1t is believed the production
will only reach about fourteen bushels
an acre at the best. The high acreage
average is 2O.6. the production in 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

[ BARRIERS complain that some men wait
until Saturday afternoon to get hair
cut. Lots of US don't have enough money
to get a haircut until we get paid Off.
Clab Hancock says a man walking
around with an umbrella in the summer
don't get out of the sun; he only passes
under it.
Somebody was Quizzing Sidney Hooks
about private sff5irs, and they asked
him If he had found out whose business
1t was. They said no, and he says well
then when you find out I'll tell you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
ANOTHER COUSIN
SLEEPS IN CELL
Man Claiming HOOUer Relative
Charged With Bigdnly.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Raymond Lee
Hoover of Louisville. KY, who claims to
be a first cousin to Secretary Herbert
Hoover" awoke today in the county Jail,
following charges of bigamy brought by
Mrs. Pearl Holbert Hoover. his second
wife. Hoover awoke in the same cell re-
Gently occupied by Cousin" Everett
Harding Jail officials said they in
tended reservlng the place for cousins
Of statesmen.
Hoover, 80. is alleged to have been
married three times His latest matri-
monial adventure was yesterday when
be married Hattie Algrim. Hoover de-
clared his second marriage was a fake.
He admitted having 1O-year-old daugh-
ter by his first marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June ia
concerted campaign for the eradication
Of the common barberry bush In the
county is under way in charge Of County
Agent Mansfield and r. f. Hosmer, an
agent for the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
SI2,OOO,OOO AWdit
Man Who Dropped
From Sight in 1919

CHICAGO, June 16.-Twelve million
dollars today await Charles Edgar
Spencer Churchill, cowboy from Cal
gary, Canada, according to word re-
ceived by the Chicago police.
Ned" Churchill, as the cattle men
knew him. disappeared Dec. %.
1919. while en- route to Chicago with
twenty cars Of cattle and has not
been heard from since
He fell heir to the Lure &c ranch
when his father died.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
Yea -Pne..snrial

TIE saadie Il real shouls hsrim-
med hy .as butcher Sc tina. ST VIII bs
meat saeas Place fhe saddle "a s
sane g.an with s good sized piece a
huwer plsce over tha fire ara turn
constantly until & IS nice rich
golden color all over. remove the veal
fo dash and ssasen with salt and
pepper. To The sancs in The pan IA
four tablespoons OF burter and one
d0sen small new potatoes and return
10 The fire cover me pan and shake
Frequently until the potatoes are .
nice color. Add 10 the ssues and po-
.asoes one finely CHOPPED onion and
when that is brown aad oaa finely
cho4aed Glove Of garlic and two
tablespoons uf flour: when ihe Tlour
S brown add Two cups q stock
sIf no stock is handy use The baei
cubes9 stir vel and place in Tie
veal and one s1zlk o. celery. one
sptsg ot parsley and & bar leaf. sin
mer fer oae hour ans serve meat sur
rounded BY Fsrtaioes ana the gravy
strained over al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

Leader Classified Ads. &c: RAsnr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
psl.s possi,,

ghis padaiag is made by cooking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
THELEADER'S
Market
Housekeeping Page

WISE WORDS sY WORLD
NOTED ct4ES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
chiser See

The chieory salad shoaid be served
IN q bowl that has been rubbed with
raw onion Mix the chicory with 4
French dressing made with part
iemon juice and tarreron vinegar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

cne rap @, washed rice II three cups
of Iale unt. soft Ada iva table
spoons 81 butter ene- quarter eap q
asar. 1na Ap e raislns ana iear
tablespoons finely chopped almonds
M.x wea flavor win vanilla ana
prula iu CREASED cups whsa c6la
la- oui On ,he desseri plates and
Nuf aTAr lewu ef orange sAutcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

THIS dnaen WAS served for 81
cellar ap3 3 h4if ANA was mn
aetr han sgn4 faF UAkA VIZ Aa
pala ie3c4 IS mach also per-
saaaea iAe chef io give me These
additional recipes that Use iAoaeAt
would interest my readers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
STRIKE QUESTION
BRINGS CONFLICT
PACKERS AND FORMER EMPLOY
EES NOT AGREED-SECRE-
TARY OF UNION SAYS THOUS-
ANDs HAVE QUIT WORK WITH
OTHERS TO FOLLOW.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-At the close OF
the first day of the strike of packing
house workers, union officials an
nounced that 41,000 workmen in
packing houses throughout the coun.
try were on strike, while spokesmen
for the packers asserted Chicago
plants were operating with full force
and plants in other centers all contin-
ued to work.
Twenty-nine thousand workers in
packing house centers outside Chi
cago responded to the strike call to-
day, according to statement tonight
by Dennis Lane, secretary Of the Am
algamated Meat Cutters & Butchers
Workmen of North America, which
called the strike after a wage cut
averaging 10 per cent. had been de-
cided on by plan assemblies COM
posed of representatives Of employ
ers and workers through which the
packing companies propose to settle
questions affecting' the workmen.
More than $4,000 workers employed
by the big five in Chicago walked out,
according to Mr.. Lane.
Spokesman for the "big five" gave
figures to show that only about 1000
men were out in Chicago while the
number on strike at independent
plants was given by packing officials
as about the same number.
According to Mr.. Lane approx
mately 2S per cent of the Chicago
workers reported for work. ~ am
satisfied that tomorrow morning will
see the packing establishments closed
tight, because this element will join
the majority" he said. Four indie
pendent packing concerns in Chica-
go and two outside the city, settled
with the strikers today, Mr.. Lane
said.
According to the packers there
two men waiting for every job that
was vacant and men were being hir-
ed to fill the places of the strikers.
There was no violence in connec-
ton with the first days strike here
but at St.. Paul several persons were
slightly injured when a group of
commission men clashed with pickets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
RULE Of COURT
ON "P|CKET|NG' p
ILLEGAL IF CARRIED TO POINT
OF "IMPoRTUNITY."-SA SAYS
PIcKETS SHOULD HAVE RIGHT
OF OBSERVATION, COMMUNI-
CATION AND PERSUASION.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Picketing in
connection with a labor strike is un-
justifable if carried to the point of
importantly and dogging," the su-
I tpreme court ruled today. --'' -
Decision as to whether specific in
stances of picketing come within the
courts inhibition must be left for de-
termination on the facts in each such
case, it was declared, but the court
suggested that pickets should have
"the right of observation, communi-
cation and persuasion" and might
further be limited to zone represen-
tative for each point of ingress and
egress."
The opinion of the court, which
was read by Chief Justice Taft, was
approved by all the associate JUS
tices except Mr.. Clark, who did not
state the grounds of his dissent.
The case arose out of a strike at
the American Steel Foundries plant
at Granite City, ILL.,, where 1000 men
were normally employed. After shut
ting down it resumed operations as
an open shop with about $50 men,
about one-half of whom belonged to
labor unions. The Tri-City Trades
council, upon the refusal of the man.
ager of the plant to negotiate, de-
clared a strike and established pick
cts. There was considerable violence
by the pickets until the courts inter-
vened and restricted their activities.
The council thereupon tested the
authority Of the court to interfere
with it's picketing plan. ..
'In going to and from work men
have a right to as free a passage
without obstruction as the streets af-
ford" the supreme court held today,
consistent with the rights Of others
to enjoy the same privilege"
While attempts to influence an
others action can not be regarded as
aggression or violation of the 9TH
er's rights, the opinion continued,
opportunity and dogging become un-
justifable annoyance and obstruc-
tion which is likely soon to SAVIOR of
intimidation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-07
WAR ON THEATRE COUGH"

Paris Dec. 3.-Paris actors have
decided to organize campaign
against the theatre cough" Coughs
they say have a habit of coming at
dramatic moments in plays and spoil,
ing the effect intended.
There is little excuse for rs per
cent of the theatre coughs ac-
cording to French specialists who
say that a moments concentration
when the cough is felt to be coming
on will usually prevent it. There
have been instances of actors threat
ening to stop performances marred
by the coughing in the audience.