davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14

equipped hospital, excellent teaching
facilities, fine location. Well appointed
Nurses Home, good fellowship, recre-
alton. Ask for prospectus. Superinten-
dent of Nurses, 1915 Grand avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
STATE LINE NEWS
c'mon Let's Go!


Last week we mentioned that we
were going to have this place repre-
scented, publicly as long as the pub
Usher Of this paper would grant us
the space therefor. And we also men
toned that our chief object was to
get the place advertised so it would
grow. We are going to keep at it until
we satisfy ourselves that there are
none of the sitizens with US on this
idea. We will have to quit then be-
cause no one man can do it alone.
There must be a bunch Of boosters
to add the proper prestige.
The last issue Of the Eagle River
Review had very interesting article
s.TaEe inventory on Ten Tests for
Town. + do not know as there could
be a. more concise, comprehensive OF
thorough an article than that, and
am going to take each test, singly
and see. how this place measures UP
to those tests. This is the first one
and the others will follow in their
order.
ATTRACTIVENESS Neatness
probably is the most attractive thing
one can name. At the last election
an appropriation was made to clean
out the stumps and make films where
needed and otherwise level the street
around the station, plant trees, build
necessary sidewalks and make the
surroundings as attractive as possible
with the money appropriated therefor
As near as | can determine, the
stumps were cleaned out and thai
was the extent of the Improvement
Civic pride is the only thing that car
carry this plan to its utmost extent
and | believe it would be good
thing to make another appropriation
this year and every year until the
entire streets about the station are
leveled. trees are planted and side
walks are built When this has been
done the visitor to this place is going
to be attracted greatly. We are fortu
nate in having the level ground we
have, and it is not going to take
much money or effort to have the
street fixed as it should be and In
such manner as to make it appear in
the very best shape Then we can gel
the citizens to have their buildings
painted and their premises cleaned
up to correspond with the cleanliness
and neatness of the street. This
cleanliness is not only going to make
the appearance OF the town that much
better-more cheerful, welcome and
attractive alone, but it is going tc
make for a more hea1thful place, be
cause disease can never breed in
clean places, and its sanitary condi
lions are going to appeal to every
one. Let's not waste lot Of time in
thinking about it. Let's get busy and
do it and think about it afterward.
C'mon Let's Go!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
Mrs. Chas. Allen returned yesterday
from an absence of two weeks while
visiting at her former home, Whiting,
Indiana.
ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW

Wood for sale at SIS per load Tele-
phone your orders and be prepared
to pay driver on delivery as we keep
no wood accounts. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan Lumber Company 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

his home. He did his best for every man, woman and child year in ana year out, in the heat, in the cold, day or night, and without holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
TROY NORMAL CLOSING
 A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Troy, May 31.--(Special.) 1.-The thir- ty-fourth annual commencement of the State Normal school of Troy is being celebrated this week very auspiciously and attended by large crowds.
 The commencement sermon was preached Sunday morning at II o'clock at the Methodist church by the Rev. F C. Seaman of Gadsden, rector of the Holy church at Gadsden. Preceding the sermon a beautiful musical pro gramme was given. The large class occupied reserved seats directly in front of the pulpit. Dr. Seaman took as his text. Let This Mind Be in You, Which Is Also in Christ Jesus"
 The programme of the Young Peo- ple's Christian associations occurred Sunday night at the Methodist church, Dr. c. Ross Baker of Dothan delivering a masterly address. following musi- cal programme by the Normal Glee club.
 The displays of the various depart ments of the Normal school were held Monday morning and showed wonder full progress and most efficient work. Each room of the modal school grades elicited many comments of the most favorable nature from the visitors.
 At meeting of the Alumni associa- ton Monday morning the following off, year: Mrs. E. F. Dunbar. president; Mrs. w T. Adams, vice president.
 Monday evening the annual alumni programme was given in the college auditorium by the alumni in honor of, the 1921 graduates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

work done at Auburn is verified by the fact that 3S of the 121 students receiv- ing their E. s. degree are graduating with honor and two out with highest honor.
 The graduating class is as follows;
 Degrees of Bachelor of Science Grad nates-Joe Norris Acker, chemical engineering, Gadsden; Marcus Ralph Barker, general, Auburn; Wyss Leo Barker, chemical engineering, Auburn; Herbert Barnard Barks, chemical engi- neering. Birmingham; Home Gray Bar tee, electrical engineering, Cordele Ga.; Harold Lyle Biggin, electrical engi- neering, Auburn: Daniel Eugene Bivins,
 Jr- electrical engineering, Barrow, Fla; Charles Henry Bradley, electrical engi- neering, Mobile; John Morgan Brown, chemical engineering, Auburn; Robert Crawford Brown, general, Ensley; James Lake Buchanan, electrical engi- neering. Riverton: John Kavanaugh Bullock, animal husbandry, Montgom- cry; William Fitzhugh Byrd, agronomy. Birmingham; Caton. Noah Winston, me- chanical engineering, River Falls; Coleman Christopher, animal husban- dry, Isney; Cobb, Lucille Meredith, gen. eral, Tuskegee; Samuel Clarence Cook, agricultural education, Camden; Rod
 ney High Copeland, mechanical engi- neering, Auburn; John Paul Creel, ag- ricultural education, Morris; Clifford Gilmore Davis, civil engineering. San Benito, Tex; Herman Hoover Deck, agronomy. Guntersville; Albert Perry DeShazo, mechanical engineering Bir- mingham; David Merrick Dowdell. Jr.. horticulture, Wimauma- Fla; Rosa Drake, general Auburn; Joel Daniel Feagin. civil engineering, Union Springs; Melville Gray Fuller, electrical engineering, Huntsville; Peter Joseph Garland, animal husbandry. Jones; AL fred Flournoy Griggs, electrical engi- neering. Birmingham; Lewis Wilson Handley, chemistry and meta1lurgy, Lineville; Harriet Currie Hardeman. general, Auburn; Joseph Crosland Hare, chemical engineering, Auburn; Arthur Lee Hayley, IT,, electrical engineering. America; Lyle Jarman Hillman, electri- cal engineering, Orrville; Linnie Pitt Hodges, chemistry and metallurgy Dothan; Joseph Alfred Holland. civil engineering, Huntsville; William Strother Hollingsworth, agronomy Edgefield, S. C.; Hollis Oswald Holstun, general, Camp Hill; Ray Walthall House, electricial engineering, Acmar; James Daniel Hurlbert, electrical engi- neering, Cuba; Nose Jacobs. agricul tunal education, Birmingham; Frank Inge Jeffrey, agronomy, Lower Peach Tree; Sidney Walton Johnson, Agrono- my, Auburn; Charles Nathan Johnston, mechanical engineering, Sweetwater; George Llenn Lamar, general, Auburn Amsie Horton Lisenby, chemical engi- neerinE, Dothan; John Witty Lovin. chemical engineering, Decatur; Pierre Ingram bowman, mechanical engineer ing. Orangeburg. s. C.; Frank Sidney McFaden, civil engineering, Montgom cry; James William McFall agricu1- tural education, Anderson, s. C.; Joseph Wheeler Malone, animal husbandry, Birmingham; James Fontaine Maury, Jr, mechanical engineering, Spring Hill Rodney Matthews Ollinger, archi- tectural engineering, Mobile; Frank Penn Page, chemistry and metallurgy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
1Oc toilet soap
 c for 4Sc wash rags free

Not only does the "Ad" carry with it a big, kind, generous spirit as far as the firm" is concerned that exploits it, but 1t carries with it the fact that there is absolutely no excuse for any body In Birmingham or vicinity to be anything but clean!
 There Is a saying that cleanliness Is next to godliness," which being para phrased reads, cleanliness is next to impossible in Birmi n ghaIn," because of the dirt and the soot and grit and the grime from furnaces and steel mills and coal and things, but here, To! and be- hold comes big philanthropic firm" which offers a perfectly good remedy for the seemingly impossible situation and offers wash rags free" with a pur- chase of 4S cents worth of perfumed soap.
 A very nice man was discussing with me the other day (hold your nose now if you are the fastidious kind and are easily overcome by such things) the question of scents" "odors," per fumes and "sich like"
 q loathe perfumes he said, and swore violently at Mary Garden" and Jasmine" and Amber Antique" and "L'Heure Bleu," not to speak of "Flori- da Water" and Violet de Parme" con- coctions. The only thing that I like is just natural fresh, clean odor; can abide occasionally Eau de Cologne because it really isn't 8 perfume, but just a refreshing sort of scent and as for soaps that smell--good Lord deliver us."
 And then he started a'regular 'lit- any, on the subject of smells, such as:
 Prom hotel soaps. highly colored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Dothan; William Palmer, agriculture, Ackerville; Lyman Loomis Peterson, electrical engineering, Alexander City; Elwyn Nimmons Powell. mechanical engineering. Newman, Ga.; John stephen Powell, civil engineering, Newman, Ga; Lee Rasberth Rayfield, chemistry and metallurgy, Weogufka; Gurus Eugene Reid, electricial engineering, Montsom- cry; William Leonard Riley, chemical engineering, Birmingham; John Ben1a- min Rogers, electrical engineering, Bir- mingham Robert Edgar Rutledge, chemical engineering, Ensley; Ezra Wilson Sartain, electrical engineering, Oakman; Eunice Brooks Scale, chemical engineering, Moundsville; William Gull ley Simpson, Jr., agricultural education, Snow Hill; Ernest Gustave Small, anil nal husbandry, Minter; Charles Alstln Smith, electrical engineering. Sylacau- ga; Alex Hillary Speigner, highway engineering. Dothan; LeRoy Page Spoon, electrical engineering, Charlotte, N C., Edward Allison Terry, animal husbandry, Mi1lbrook; James Winches- ter Walden, chemical engineering, Uniontown; James Dallas Wade. Jr., electrical engineering, Montgomery; Ross Franklin Watkins, agricultural education, Opelika; Birna Leon Ward, pharmacy, Dothan; Chester Clyde War ren, civil engineering, Coal City; George Butler Warren, animal husbandry, AL bany; John Dayton Waugh, animal hus- bandry Matthew's Ulysses Virgil Whipple, Jr., Horticulture, Cordele, Ga.; John Eric Wideberg, electrical engi- neering. Jamesburg. N. J.; Ernest All bert Wilkinson, animal husbandry. Au- taugaville; Robert Watkins Young blood, agriculture, Dothan-
 Graduates With Honor-Charles Car lsle Anderson, agronomy, Prospect; Frank Madison Barnett. agronomy, Fitzpatric Almarion Devalco Bell, agronomy. Alpine; Franklyn Evelyn Bell electrical engineering, Pensacola, Fla; Alfred DeWitte Boyd. civil engi- neering Auburn; Bert Nathan Bryan, horticulture Marshallville, Ga; John Francis Cooper. Jr., animal husbandry, Echola Lawrence Welch Crane, electri- cal engineering, Birmingham; Edward Fletcher Darby, mechanical engineer Ing, Birmingham; Madie Dowdell, gen. eral, Auburn; Thomas Duboise. agri- cultural education, Phil Campbell; Clyde Dunn, agricultural education, Millport; Everette c. Easter, animal husbandry. Coxey; Virgil Roy Greene, agricultural education, Arley; Hervert Louis Hahn, mechanical engineering, Birmingham; Philip Henry Hardie, me- chanical engineering, Birmingham; Ed gar Keenon, Jr., mechanical engineer ing, Ensley; John Henry Mckinley, ami nal husbandry. Demopolis; George Knox Miller, electrical engineering, Monticello, Fla; James Cornelius O'Beal, mechanical engineering. Mobile; Grove Washington Ray, agricultural education, Alexander City; Russell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Sage Reed, electrical engineering, AL toona:, Amos Dalton Roberts, agricul- tural education, Fayette; James Well lington Shealy electrical engineering, Enterprise; Emmett Sizemore, animal husbandry, Guin; VIII Allen Stevenson, animal husbandry, Notasulga; Benjamin Boulware Stokes. Jr., electrical engi- neering. Birmingham; John Vernon, mechanical engineering, Birmingham; Allan Jackson Wade, electrical engi- neering, Birmin gham; Marion Newman Walker, horticulture, Clemson College, s. C.; Luther Boardman Watson, elec- tricaI engineering, Furman; Edgar Reid Watts. electrical engineering. Oakman; John Louis Whatley. animal husbandry, Opelika; Edward Everett Wilkinson, animal husbandry, Thomasville; Homer Eaton Williams agricultural education, Waterloo; vester Vanderbilt Williams, Wilson, agricultural education, Double Springs; William Harman Winton, chemical engineering. Greenville.
 Graduates With Highest Honor-Al- bert Hamilton Collins, agricultural ed ucation, Covin; Jacob Gottlieb. mechan- ical engineering, Birmingham.
 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Grad uates-Benjamin z. Burleson, Hackle- burg; Albert Lee Holloway, Monroe Nliict JaultS W aETeI Vhdy, AIoDli6, Nd- poleon Bonaparte Tyler, Rich Square, N. c.
 Graduate with honor, Frederick Davis Patterson, Jr., Cuthbert, Ga.
 Graduates in Pharmacy (Ph. G.)- James Glover Andrews, LaFayette; :; John Lewis Atkins, Heflin; Oliver Glenn Bruner Fort Deposit; Hugh Crawford Dillon, Birmingham; Theo- dore Jackson Megginson, Thomasvile; Phillip Harold Parker, West Point, Ga.; William Woodfin Sandlin, Moulton; Purser George Segrest, Notasulga; Grady l.. Wilson, Troy.
 Post Graduate Degrees--Master of science in architecture Marvin Lucian Perdney, Birmingham.
 Professional Degrees in Course Civil engineer, Carl Eric Wideberg, Montgomery.
 With highest honor, Werner Cyril Hanna, Auburn.
 Mechanical engineer, Gerald Walstein Pearson, Devereaux, Ga-: Lynn Casey Watson, Birmingham.
 Degrees for Professional Degree Work-Electrical engineer, Charles Henry Smith, Pittsburg; Pa; Harry Peckham Sparks. Pittsburg. Pa.
 Mechanical Engineer-Fred Hallis Haynie, New York city; Arthur Bern hart Newman, Peoria, H.; Chester A. Stewart ParkerSburH w Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

and perfumed, good Lord deliver us;
 From perfumes that reek of sacchar- inc qualities, good Lord deliver us;
 From rouges and face powders and i'll smelling hair oils, good Lord de- liver us;,
 From highly scented pomades and sickening smelling brilliantines, good Lord deliver us.
 q like to see a beautiful girl in the summer time dressed in snowy white. with lovely ribbons and laces and no perfume, but just the natural feminine sweetness which she exudes."
 "Ahem," I said, and cleared my throat. Not having been hoarded up in large crowds with at least 1000 of those natural feminine sweetnesses, exuding about you, eh."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
GRADUATING CLASS AT AUBURN HAS A. FINE LOT YOUNG MEN
Has a Total of 145, of Which 38 Graduated With Honor and Two With High
 est Honor

Auburn May s1.--(Special.)- )--The present graduating class at Auburn numbers 121. receiving the bachelor of science degree and 24 receiving either R professional degree or degree in veterinary medicine. making a grand total of 145. The class has in its en- rollment students from all counties in Alabama, as well as from other states Rs far west as Texas and as far east as New York.
 The high quality and satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
MOTHER AND BABE. ARE
 IN TUSCALOOSA JAIL

Tuscaloosa. May -(Special)--Mrs. Liilie Gentry and little 3-months-old baby are behind the bars in the coun- ty jail. the mother being charged with conducting still in the northern part of the county Frank Gentry. her hus- band. is now serving a term in the penitentiary on the same charge. Mrs. Gentry was indicted some six months ago. but on account of her condition was not placed in jail and was allowed to remain at home on her own recog- nizance. The baby Is strong husky chap. and is perfectly satisfied in his. new surroundings ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

made Init" with woman by just be- ing 'clean.'
 I remember when Billie Burke was here some years ago and she was talk ing to me about Flo Ziegfeld, and asked her how she happened to choose him" for husband, out of all the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
OR. SPENCER DIES AT
 AGE OF NINETY-OM

Greensboro, May s1.--(Special.)- )-Dr. G. M Spencer died last night at his home 10 miles from Greensboro. pr. Spencer was 91 years old. and through out his long life he acquitted himself with credit in his chosen profession. He Is survived by his widow. and his children. grandchildren and great grandchildren number 164.
 More than 60 years he practiced medicine in the district surrounding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
"W0Sh Rags Free''

~ HANGING over the Ads" in last K H Sundays Age-Herald ] was
 very much amused and dis tinctly impressed with one which was incorporated in a Page Ad," for one of our largest and most progressive de- partment stores, which conveyed the delightful news as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

who had sought her fair hand and she smilingly told me:
 "He smelled so sweetP'
 Wash rags free" is a mighty good "Ad" to heed in those days when MT. Fahrenheit is soaring to blood heat" and smelly crowds" are as pestiferous as the bubonic plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
The gentleman was silent.

The gentleman was silent
 Now, I'm keen about delicate odors," l went on. T like the faintest scent of Jasmine or LHeure Bleu,' and loathe high smelling perfumes and hotel soaps and variegated toilet waters and abom- inable smelling face powders and sick ening sachets as much as anybody, but do like delicate odors."
 After which the man and I got on friendly enough terms for him to ask me to lunch, ands of course, the subject was changed
 But in the meantime I didn't stop thinking, for the good old summer time" is the season when we fling the garment of repentance" far from us and bask in natures moods, one of which is the "oderiferous" mood, and would you believe it, there are lot of really nice people who-er-well, who are not as cleanly and as cautious with their wearing apparel and their per sonal appearance in the summer time as they should be?
 Perhaps they are like the little boy who went to school (and the story is as old the hills, but I love it) and when the summer time came just got to be a little bit too much for friend teacher" So friend teacher" after suggesting several times to Johnnie that he take a
 
 upon him to do so, wrote his mother 8 note and told her that she just wouldn't stand Johnnie longer unless he bathed more frequently.
 Whereupon friend teacher received very cute note from Johnnies mama" which said:
 Dear Teacher: Johnnie ain't no rose: please don't smell him; learn him."
 All of which goes on to prove that evidently there was no such progressive firm in Johnnies town as we have with us, which advertises wash rags free" thus enabling the poorest and the illest smelling of us poor mortals to keep clean.
 And not alone is it necessary for us to keep our bodies clean, but our clothes as well.
 Don't you adore the spic and span man or woman who Hooks the part of cleanliness right up to the hat brim? I do, and l believe many a man has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Illinois Central System Calls Attention to
 Things the Public Does Not See
Patton-pope Drug Co,


  pzed seldom gets glimpse behind the and realizes the magnitude dWersiicaton of railway operation. locomotives brakeman little of there departments skilled unn laborers producing treated with
 
 operations which the production of railway 
 outside of those business is to the locomotive refrigerator ordinary freight
 
 requiring attention highly specialized For the boiler boiler which  
  special attention which lighting standing carefuly handled other The ventIating passenger esrunsint oargefg  be maintained and the absolutely clean other attention
  inspected and condition of by the in
  comparatively small proportion the than employees of ane ens osnass n % @ % m M a ns' States depends directly upon the railways f also a9 n % Asfss % 5 % Rss s % % pub @ ~ the '@"ss % ss' a S E ] ; s s 5 s zs; - % : s ] % % % % of I ss % % sss sss : a ss. sss  % sss @ % s s S 9s : s as s s ss from the salaries and as # % @ 1 ss y % hess a @ s sas % sss:; sss % nas @ % % ss % 9aw. 9n msT sTe us vne eu % @ rs % m s % They Ths | ng sn o ss1 % ps criticism
 President Illinois System
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
CURRENT NEWS OF VARIOUS
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS

gion's representatives in Washington
declares. Two army officers and three
civilians appointed by Secretary of
War Weeks recommended the sweep
ing reductions in personnel.
Milady's fashionable corsage bou-
quet may have started life as hand
full of ragweed, for disabled soldiers
in Kansas City hospitals are doing a
thriving business in making artificial
and lifelike posies out of ordinary
weeds. War Mothers of tine city are
teaching the wounded men to color
the weeds with dyes and the Ameri-
can Legion is helping them place the
flowers with florists and gift shops.
For the return of tattered old
army rain-cape, almost worth its
weight in gold because of sentiment
attached to it, liberal rewards have
been posted by American Legion ser
vice men of Toledo, o. The cape,
property of Rev. H. F. MacLane, chap
lain of an infantry regiment in
France, was used by him to cover the
faces of dead soldiers lying in the
Flanders mud and rain while their
graves were being dug. 1t had been
torn in many encounters with barbed
wire while the chaplain followed his
troops, but an undiscriminating
thief stole it from the minister's auto
mobile.
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
Ste. CLUB MEETS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
COMMUNITY HALL

The S. T. C. Club met in District
No. 20 Friday evening, September 23.
While the attendance was not so large
as usual, great interest was shown by
those present.
President Sprick. Club song was sung
and reading the minutes of previous
meetings. Business was taken up.
Reports of various committees.
The Ways and Means committee
had very lengthy report and much
call for help from the various dis
trict. This goes to show that this
committee is getting down to brass
tacks" and by cooperation of all men,
bers we will have sufficient funds for
our much needed hall in a short time.
This committee is ready and plan
ming various ways of raising money
and will accept any new ideas or sug-
gestions that any member can give
them.
At present they have planned to
give suppers Thursday and Friday
evenings at the fair grounds for the
accommodation of the crowd and are
hoping to raise few dollars in this
way.
A new committee of two was ap-
pointed to take orders for coal, and
make Investigations at the various
coal dealers and order coal if they
could come to satisfactory terms.
Our aim is to keep our dollars at
home, but to make them go as far as
they will.
After discussions on the coal propo-
sition. the fruit proposition was TAX
en- up and discussed again.
Club adjourned to meet in District
No. October 14th. A bounteous
lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee
was served.
Standing Committees of s. T. c. Club
Flower Committee-Mrs. Cum
mings, Mrs. Pickernell, Mrs. Lam
mers, Mrs. Callen and Mrs. Schultz.
Finance Committee-Mr. Benson,
Mr.. Mayhem and Mr.. Penney.
Grievance Committee-Mrs. Eeck-
hout, Mrs. Schultz, Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Penney.
Ways And Means Committee-Mrs.
Edgar Smyth, Mrs. M. E. Allen and
Mrs. l. S. Callen.