davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

If your child eats ravenousIy at
times and at other times has no
appetite at all, look out for worms.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is the
remedy to use. 1t clears them out.
Price 35c. Sold by DanI ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Senator Pitman Burned.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Senator
Key Pitman of Nevada was re-
ported to have suffered slight
burns early today in a fire which
did some damage to the senator's
home on Sixteenth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

Umatilla county's tax valuation
for 1921, $47,511.456, is the high
est in the state outside of Multi
nomah county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Cloverdale Briefs

Cloverdale. Or. Nov. is.-Mr.
Ireland and family and Carl Wood
and wife OF Salem spent Sunday
with Mrs. F. A. Wood recently.
w. F. Wright has just returned
from a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. L. +. Hennis was shopping
IN Salem Saturday.
F. A. Wood has again fixed up
a woodsaw and gone back to his
old business OF saving wood.
Nike Ripper left here Sunday
fer Polk county. where he expects
to spend the winter. returning in
the spring 10 look after his big
prune orchard.
Mrs. W. r. Wright has been
seriously IN with pneumonia but
Is now Improving slowly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

DR.. T. C. Bacon, veteran La
Grande physician, suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Tuesday
and is in a critical condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

Rusty nail woun5'
sores. burns and ~,
idly when Liquid ps'1 p,.
piled. 1t is both .s., ss'e'''
seaiing. neal Price soc, q, !.
Sold by Dan'l ]. =, y =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

II the bowels do not act regu-
hr.y. assist them with an occa-
aicnsl dose OF Herbine. II is
. bowel tonic and laxative.
e 6ac. sold by Dan1 J. Fry.
tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

Apssad eaa e caIunst e.neaias a..
1eo1 SoDe bakiaM pew8sE1 ccUe e.
II e. caaa inslsad ~ ! . o.. cara. Be
sursFoaas4 as4apeasdwh9nyo1unnaft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
The Market Basket Aids Housewiues With Timely
 and Delightful Menus

left over from your midday meal, served with either good pickle or chili sauce.
 We are giving below a tested recipe for each: also one for putting up beets for future use. The beets may be heated and served as not vegetable, or they are delicious cold combined with lettuce, chopped celerS and mayonaise or French dressing.
 MUSTARD PICKLE
 Level measure aftA~ chopping: quart cabbage, l quart green toma- toes, 1 quart onions, l quart cucum- bers, 4 green peppers, 1 quart cei- cry. Pour over this 8 scaiding brine of # cup salt to quarts of water. Let stand all night then drain thor oughly. Mix F cup flour, F cup dry mustard, butter size an egg, 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon tumeric, 1 quart vinegar. Stir while heating and when this comes to boiling point add veg etables. Boil 5 or 10 minutes. Stir constantly. Half cup celery seed may be used instead of celery and whom possible to get cucumbers substi.ut quart tomatoes, onions, celery, cab- bage and peppers mixed)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Gadsden Stack to Be Blown In
 on October 10

Gadsden, September 16.--tspe- cinI.D--An official announcement was made this morning by Super intendent Stuyvesant of the Ala bama Furnace company plants fin this city that Furnace Stack No. would be blown in on October 10. and that he was now notifying all the old employees to he ready to return to work on that date. su- perintendent Stuyvesant also stated that the stock of iron on the company yards had dwindied down to almost nothing, and that the furnace had to be started to tnke care of orders that were coming in every week. With the starting up of this stack leaves two in the Gadsden district that are idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
M'QUEEN ELECTED
 BANK OFFICIAL Named Active First Vice Pres ident of First National
 of Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa. september 14.-(Spe- cial)-John D Mcqueen of this city was yesterday elected active vice president of the First National bank at meeting os it's board of directors.
 Mr. Mcqueen was born and reared in Eutaw, received his, A.B. degree from the University of Alabama, studied law in the office of his father three years and again entered the university where he received his di- ploma in 1910. He practiced in Eu- taw for several years and then re- moved to this city where he has prac- ticed hts profession for about 10 years.
 Holding several positions of honor and trust, Mir. Mcqueen has taken a part in all civic affairs. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta, fra ternity, Masonic lodge, director of the chamber of commerce, director of the Tuscaloosa Country club and member of the vestry of the Epis- copal church.
 The business of the First National bank durlf,g the past two years mas increased to such an extent 1t was found necessary to increase it's off cial staff and in the acquisition of of Mr. Mcqueen the bank will be in better position than ever to serve it's growing clientele.
 The officers of the bank are as follows: Frank Moody, president, A. c. Cade, vice president; John b. Mcqueen, active vice president; !; Charles N. Maxwell, Jr., cashier; c. Otis Hayslette, assistant cashier; Ed gar H. Phifer, assistant cashier. Di- rectors are: A. c. Cade, Jr., J. l.. Brierton, Fred R. Maxwell, C. N. Maxwell. Sr., A. Leo Massa. Washing : ton Moody and J. D. Mcqueen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
SELMA MAN JAILED
Buchanan Locked Up After Fight With Morgan, Who Remains
 Unconscious

Selma, September (Special)-- Mark Buchanan, drug clerk. was placed in jail this afternoon on a charge of assault and battery, where he is being held to wait the outcome of injuries sustained by Roy Morgan, prominent citizen, in a fight said to have occurred between the two last night Morgan. who was taken to a hospital. was still in an unconscious condition this afternoon, and the ex- tent of his injuries had not been de- termined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Printed here are some timely sCg- gestions that will aid the housewife in the task of planning meals. Hero are tempting menus that will add zest to the appetite and also prove an aid to economy
 Just glance over these menus and see how easily they may be prepared then look at the advertisements on this page and see how economically they may be bought.
 Now that winter is coming. we must make our plans so that we can De ready for all emergencies.
 on Sunday evening, what is nicer for cold supper than some of the meat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
W. NJ. |. MEETING ENDS

Gadsden. September 16.--(Special) The annual meeting of the Etowah County Baptist Womens Missionary union which has been in session at Glencoe for the past two days. has completed it's session, which was a splendid success and adjourned after electiing the following officers: MT w. F. Jeffers, uperintendent: Mrs W. P. Gwin. assistant superintendent Miss Ruby Chadwick, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. E. K. Hanby. young peoples leader; Mrs. Carl Donergan personal service chairman; Mrs. c T, Coker librarian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
SCHOOL TAX VOTED
Etowah County Community Casts
 Only Seven Votes Against Tax

Gadsden. September i6.-(SpecialJ The S-mill tax was voted by the Pill grim Rest community yesterday in an election held of the qualified voters and won by vote of 27 to >7, Nearly every beat and school district in Etowah county has voted this spe- cisll 3mill school tax. Three other beats will vote in two weeks, and each one will vote this tax, Nearly every school in the county is at work on the erection of new school build
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
scHonL rAx YoTEn

Hamilton, September 16.-(Spe- al.)-Official returns from the four school districts which held elections on September 10. show that the spe- eial school tax of 30 cents on the hundred dollars for schools carried by large majorities. pilis makes 8 total of 42 districts in this county which have voted in the tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
A FEW sERyTCEABLE HINTS

Roll sausages in flour before fry ing. It will prevent their breaking and improves the flavor.
 When you have fish to fry dip into milk before rolling in meal or floun then fry in hot fat and it will be a very nice brown.
 Before putting pies into the oven brush the tops with milk and they will be greatly improved.
 raw prune placed in the coffee pot will improve the flavor of the coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
SHERIFF. IS SLED

Anniston, September 16.-SpeciaD. One of the interesting damage suit cases to be tried in the circuit court during the fall term is that of o. J. Stewart, of Munford, against Sheriff W. F. Parker, the amount of the claim having been reduced Friday from $10o000 to $5,0o0. the hearing to be had two weeks from now. MT. Stewart who is a rural letter car rier at Munford, Is suing the sheriff of this county for alleged false ar rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
TO COMPLETE ROAD

Anniston. September 6.=(Specia1). The commi ssioners of Calhoun coun- ty have agreed to complete this county's part of the work in re- building the Horseblock mountain road, the bulk of the road equip ment to be moved to that road early next week and the work pushed to an early completion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
CHILL SAUCE

Thirty six ripe tomatoes. large green peppers. large onions; cut the whole small and boil until the mix ture can be put through colander. When strained, add 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon, l teaspoonful of cloves, teaspoonfuls of salt, cup sugar, ia cups of vinegar. Simmer for an hour. then bottle and seal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
LEAVING FOR COLLEcE

Roanoke. September .--(Special.) ) Roanoke young people are leaving from day to day for various colleges and universities. many to resume their courses, while others are going for the first year. The spirit of high CT education is taking strong hold upon this people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
BEETs FOR WINTER usE

Boil beets in water until tender Then put into jars. Add equal parts of vinegar and water with little sugar and salt heat this mixture ant pour over beets while boiling hot Seal jars at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

To boil milk without fear of burn ing it. put little water in the sauce- pan, let 1t come to g. boil and then pour in the milk. When beating the white of an egg, a tablespoonful of cold water added will make twice the quantity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
t]EEzzzHzzlv MARKET JzzzzzzzzzzBBASKEI

ings and fully s15O000 is being spent in the county for new school houses and equipment.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
WATER FROM ARTEslAN WELL
Why Method Of Bringing II to Sur
face 10 Only Successful In Ger
tain Localities.

Artesian wells are possible only In
certain localities. When there are
pervious strata lying between i'm
pervious beds the water percolating
through will be Imprisoned; lying up
on the lowest, and rising to some
point In the highest, when previous
stratum brings 1t to the surface and
1t escapes In the form of spring. II,
however. shaft can be sunk to the
lowest point. the water of the whole
basin will pass upward for escape
and will rise to a level corresponding
to the greatest heigh. to which the
imprisoned strata reaches. The wells
we're named from one at Artois,
France, which was the first sunk with
full knowledge Of the principle In
volved. The Chinese from time i'm
memorial have used these wells, and
they have also been used for cen
turtles in the neighborhood of Vienna.
The artesian well at Grenoble. near
Paris, throws water to a height of 80
feet above the surface at the rate of
more than 500 gallons a minute
Boston Globe.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
REALLY NOTHING TO MENTION
Outside OF Few Little Pieasantrisa
Campaign In chIooersviiIe Was
Quiet Affair.

WAS the last municipal campaign
in Chiggersville lively one?'
NO" said Squire Wltherbee. Il
cans say 1t was as lively as some
political fights we've had there in tn
old town"
THE candidates didn't indulge in
personalities?"
"None to speak Of. The Hon. Jasper
Suggs, who was candidate for mayor.
called the Hon. Cicero Filllkins. who
was tn rival candidate, pillager Of
widows an orphans. whIte-livered
skunk an a flop-eared hound. an
Filllkins told the voters that Suggs
was wolf In Sleeps clothing. an
gin-soaked. bcoze-g -guzzling political
turncoat, but outside Of IA few little
pleasantries like that 1t was one Of
the quietest campaigns we ever had
in Chiggersvilie." e."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
Tenant Gusts Landlord.

Chicago.-A landlord was ousted
from his own house by one of his ten
ants, and Judge Bernard Barasa in
the Rent Court approved the pro-
cedure. John Zuccarella, when sued
for possession of flat by Alexander
Gerri. quietly purchased the building.
thus becoming Gerri's landlord. The
court held Gerri's lease must be up
held, and Zuccarella was ordered to
vaeate.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed 76
Peunds-Now Weighs Over 100
and Is Gaining Every Day.

Before began taking Tanlac only
weighed 70 pounds, / now weigh over
one hundred and am gaining every
day said Miss LaRue Davis of Chat
tanOoga. Tenn.
= bought my first bottle OF Tanlac
at Gas City. Ind. and 1t helped me SO
much that continued using it. have
always been very delicate and suffered
great deal from stomach trouble and
rheumatism. I rarely ever had any ap-
petite and simply could not relish any
thing. 1 fell OFF until I only weighed
16 pounds and was SO thin 1 looked
perfectly awful. This Is the condition
1 was in when began taking Tanlac
"Oh, 1 feel SO different now. Even
my complexion Is improved My appe-
lite Is good and 1 can hardly get
enough to eat. Tanlac is simply grand
and 1 can truthfully say it is the only
medicine that has ever done me any
good"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Advertisement.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30

other amusement places built in these
cities during the year. at cost of S40.-
522, ,240. or considerably more than the
cost Of churches and hospitals com
bined; and while these cities con-
structed SAT schoolhouses. their cost,
s50,023, 40. was but little more than
half the money spent on garages.
'The Importance of these figures
from a social point of view is that they
show that building construction for
the purpose Of housing families lags
far behind the current increase I'm the
demand for houses. II we apply the
marriage rate that obtained In 1916
to the population OF these 196 cities,
we find that in 1920 362, ,7s5 marriages
took place in the cities considered. II
only half of the married couples seek
homes to themselves, we are building
not more than half of the accommoda-
tions required"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
Think More of Garages, Than of Homes

CECRETARY of Labor Davis said
= that an Investigation by his de-
partnent showed that there were
more homes built for automobiles than
for families In 1920. Mr.. Davis was
bit surprised at this discovery, but
when check was put on the figures
they were found correct. 1t also was
discovered that more moving picture
houses were built than churches and
schools combined.
cit would seem to me-" said Mr..
Davis. that we are more interested
In housing automobiles than In hous-
Ing ourselves. / am informed by Eth
Gilbert Stewart, commissioner of labor
statistics. that in 1876 cities with over
35,oO0 population from which returns
were received, S1,2O4. .49O.784 was ex-
pended in building construction for
1920.
The population of these 1876 cities
was 34,5T2,9O4. or 1927 per cent of the
total population Of the United States
There were 6S,637 one-family houses
constructed at cost OF $296, I24, ,665,
or 24.6 per cent of the total amount of
money spent in all kinds of building.
There were only 5,4O2 two-family
houses built, but while in all the one
and two-families provided for 1909
homes there were 9S,121 garages built
There were 246 moving picture and
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
'Universities" to Aid Service Men

tion of his course he will be able to
go out into the world and command a
living wage.
ut is my plan to establish four vo-
cational universities. These universi-
ties will properly house the men. prop
erly provide them with the right kind
Of subsistence and permit men with
families to have their families at the
university.
Cottages will be built to care for
them. They will be put in training.
which will be beneficial not only to
their health, but to their mind as well.
and upon completion of their course
they will be useful"
Colonel Forbes plans to start the
first university within ninety days, and
start Its work with about 1000 men in
training.
At the present time there are ap-
proximately $4,000 men taking voca-
tional training. OF this number more
than 10000 are engaged In the training
of some of the trades. The present
plan calls for the establishment Of
classes In masonry, architecture,
plumbing, printing engraving, book
binding, electrical work, carpentry and
steamfitting, as well as courses along
agricultural lines. such as horticulture,
animal husbandry, dairying, cheese
and cream making. forestry and sim
liar lines.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
70 CREATE ORGANIZED RE-
SERVE OF 4.ooo, 900 FIGHTING
MEN IN UNITED STATES.
TO HAVE Big RESERVE
SCHEME CALLS FOR 27 INFAN-
TRY DIVISIONS AND THREE
ARMS OF DEFENSE.
western Newspaper Union S,-. Service,

Comprehensive plans
for creation of the organized reserve
of the army on n basis to permit quick
mobilization OF more than 100000
fighting men have been prepared by
the general staff An outline of the
preliminary steps have just been made
public
The scheme, which was developed
under authority of Congress. contem-
plates virtually no expenditures in its
present stages, yet, In the opinion of
Major General Harbord, acting chief
OF staff, would furnish framework for
mobilization of the nation In arms In Il
matter of weeks
Twenty-seven infantry divisions of
the reserve are provided for, number
ing from the Seventy-sixth to the One
Hundred and Fourth, preserving both
in number and the geographical loca-
tion where each originated. the sixteen
national army divisions The same ter
ritorial distribution as TO armies and
army corps areas is followed as in the
regular army organization and the
structure of the National Guard.
The result will be to establish the
three arms of the national land defense
forces on an Identical basis with con-
troll decentrallzed from Washington
for all three into the hands of the
corps area commanders.
The first step perfecting the organ
ized reserve will be to assign from the
present officers reserve corps to the
twenty-seven reserve divisions, the full
war strength complement of officers,
In all more than $4,000. II Is expect
ed this can be completed by July, when
creation Of the noncommissioD enlisted
personnel involving the selection Of
many thousands of men and their as
signment to regiments will be under
taken.
1t was pointed out that the organ
lied reserve can be employed only by
specific act of Congress. At present
there is no thought that the divisions
ever will be called out except In a ma
tiOnal emergency, and the plans were
prepared only to prevent delays and
huge emergency expenditures in mobil-
izatiOn.
The active military force remains
the skeletonized regular army backed
by the National Guard, subject to
constitutional limitations as to its en-
plOyment as the second line of de
fense and with the organized reserve
as the third and ultimate line.
Officers believe 1t win give added
Impetus to the civilian training
camps and the reserve officers train
ing corps in schools and colleges to
have definite place for assignment
for graduates in the skeleton reserve
divisions.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
Government Country's Biggest Renter
ffH ONT be a renter; own your
own homel"
Don't be a tenant farmer

O"h holhN.
Don't be a tenant farmer I;
get farm of your own J"
Meanwhile, the biggest renter in the
United States is the United States
government
In almost every city, village and
hamlet In the United States, and in
many places abroad, the government
is pouring streams of taxpayers mouey
into landlords pockets.
The Department of Agriculture it
self is renting scores of substations,
experimental stations and inspections
headquarters.
The Postoffice department is renting
postoffices and postal substations.
The War and Navy departments
maintain rented recruiting stations in
every city of importance.
The Department Of Labor rents office
space in the larger cities.
Other confirmed renters are the
Treasury department, the Public
Health department and the bureau of
Indian affairs.
In New York city where the govern
ment owns a federal building. separate
government department offices are
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30

y OUR United States vocational uni
versities situated advantageously
in the East, Middle West, South,
and on the Pacific coast are to be op-
Grated In the near future for the bene-
fit Of former service men. who are vo-
cationally handicapped.
Announcement of this plan was
made by Charles r. Forbes. director of
the veteran relief bureau, who con-
templates using cantonment sites for
the schools as suggested by President
Harding. The courses in the govern
ment universities are to consist of ag-
riculture. elementary and academic SCI
ence and trades.
NThese great vocational universi-
ties" said Colonel Forbes, will re-
habilitate the vocationally handicapped
service man in the proper manner.
The proposed training will make him
a real useful citizen. and upon compile
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30

maintained In rented quarters in no
less than twenty different buildingsl
On every rented building or section
of a building the government has to
pay rent averaging every year about 10
per cent of the value of the building or
section.
Economy experts are planning to ask
the government why 1t does not prac-
tice what it breaches and "own its
own"
The government can issue building
bonds with a maximum interest of 5
per cent and find plenty Of financiers
eager to take them up.
Within a few years the necessary
issue could be retired with the saving
on renta
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30

\" ASHINGTON.-wa and
w the nation are promised an en-
tirely new experience when the
great international conference on limi-
tation Of ornaments and the problems
of the Pacific meets here in November.
spectacle, irrespective of the results
of the conference, will be unfolded
here such es has never before been
witnessed In the New World.
The representatives of five great ma
dons, Great Britain. France. Italy,
Japan and China, not to mention the
representatives Of the United States,
will be assembled here to discuss
topics Gs vital interest not alone to
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30

the nations, but TO the entire world
The representatives of the sovereign
governments, accustomed to the pomp
and ceremony OF the Old World. will
naturally regard with interest the for
NAL arrangements for the conference
In the great capital of the New World.
When each delegation reaches this
country It will be met at the port OF
entry by the accredited representatives
of this government. who will escort the
delegates TO Washington and see to II
that the way is made easy for them.
Upon arrival at the Union station here
each foreign delegation will be re-
ceived in the presidential reception
room at the station. Secretary OF
State Hughes, corresponding to the
prime minister of the foreign govern
ments. It is expected, will be present to
welcome the delegates, particularly II
the visiting delegations Include the
prime ministers of their various gov
ernments. Lloyd George, premier OF
Great Britain, and BRAND. the French
premier. are expected to attend as
delegates, and 1t Is not unlikely that
other nations will be similarly repre-
sented.