davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

over Cincinnati, and into the coun- try 25 miles that the visitors might inspect their club house. In Cleveland, they were entertained at a large re- ception, where they mingled with 700 convention women. The budget made up by the federation to carry on it's work next year amounted to $36,000. A large part of this will go to ex- tend the work over the country. There was a southern headquarters established at the Conclave, where southern women could meet one an-
 other. Dr. Taylor reported on the work of the executive committee, of which she was member, and Miss Craven on the work of the nomina-
 tion committe, on which she served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
THIw wsA!R SAASTItvA 5E vAAls7oar
Gave Much Time To The Inn provement Of Their
 Complexion

It is said that the most beautiful women of history are the ones that spent most of their time in the culti- walton, improvement and prolong- ment of the life of their beauty. They used all safe means they could find to accomplish this charm.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach will remove skin blemishes, such as tan. sun and wind freckles. blotches. liver spots. It will clear your com plexion-make your skin soft and youthful.
 Black and White Bleach is a de- 1ightfully perfumed, pink-tinted cold cream compound. approved and used by particular women. It will not grow hair on the face. and when ap- piled forms an invisible coating on the skin.
 Black and White Soap should all ways be used with Black and White Beauty Bleach. It's regular use will keep the skin in perfect condition.
 Clip and mail this advertisement to Black and White. Box 1907. Memphis, Tenn. for free literature, samples of Black and White Face Powder and Incense of Flowers Talcum Powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

i've assistance of Ansen and Bailey Edward S. Bailey. his law partner), and Colonel Hunt" for without the aid of these latter, Bergdoll could not have left Governors island"
 No Precautions Used
 "From the moment BergdoH left Governors island and the conditions surrounding him became apparent" said the minority. The saw he Nsould 'denart when ready, and without vic- lence, That such condition existed, ts. of course. a scardal Less than ordinary precautions to prevent es- cape were used"
 Tt seems" said the majority, that every happening--whether of act or of onission-resulted in Bergdolfs benefit, and not one to his real detri- ment."
 Colonel Hunt within the next two months after he participated so crim- inally in the escape said the majori- ty, was promoted and retired.
 An outraged nation" 1t added. "has the right to demand that Colonel Hunts annuity be discontinued.'
 Anybody who has seen. and heard all of those associated. directly or indirectly. with the plan and man ner of Bergdoll's escape, said the ma jority report. mot only must recog- nize AnseH as the master mind of them all. but also as their dominat- ing and controlling spirit"
 The minority declared that the ''es- cape was seriously to Ansell's pec1n- iary disadvantage" in preventing him from obtaining a larger fee for ap- pealing court martial sentence, and added:
 "But the letter and personal prss- sure of his formr, associate, General Harris were a very important factor in gaining permission for the trip and the fact that Ansell did nothing to carry out his guaranty that Berg doll should not get away undoub.ed- ly contributed to the oscapes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

They told how they had been en- tertained at Cincinnati on their way m tos Cleveland, the Business Wom- Tens club there taking the 10 Magic City women for an automobile ride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
JAMES MILAN DIES

MouIton, August 18.-( )-- James Milan, an honored. and aged citizen of the Mount Hope commu- nity, passed away Tuesday, August 16, and was buried at the Hickory Grove cemetery near his home We'd nesday in the presence of numerous relatives and friends from various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

Washington, August IS. - Samuel Tilden Ansell, former acting judge advocate general of the army and of the prisoners legal council, Col. John E. Hunt and Col. c. c. Cresson were charged with conspiracy in connec- ton with the escape of Grover Clevs- land Bergdoll the draft dodger, in 9 report signed by three of the five members of a special investigating committee. filed today with the House.
 Characterizing Ansel as "the Mas ter Mind in the plan by which Der $ doll was released from a military gold. the majority report recom- practicing in the courts of the nation, "above whose safety and integrity he has placed gold"
 A minority report filed at the same time held, however, that there was no testimony to support the charge that Ansell, through whose efforts as counsel the prisoner was released, "conspired to effectuate his escape" {" or that his motive was improper.
 One republican, Representative Luhring of Indiana, and two demo- crats, Johnson of Kentucky and Flood of Virginia, signed the majority re- port. The minority views were pre- scented by Chairman Peters Maine, and Representative McArthur Ore gon, republicans. The majority find ing was the first of the many in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
BUSINESS WOMEN RAISE FUNDS FOR
 NEW CLUBR00MS
Delegates Make Report at Business Meeting = Will Open Grill in the New
 Headquarters
By MIGNoN HALL

You've heard of cats wink, haven't you?
 We'll, it took just that long last night for the Business Women's club, to raise s945 in loans from their club members. In exactly two minutes from the time loans were asked for the purpose of refurnishing the new club rooms to be opened in the Forbes Piano building, the names were ready to be written.
 The club expects to spend about sS,000 in furnishing, and between s1,3o0 and s1,400 have already been donated. The s945 will swell that amount, and the club members not present last night will be asked to lend the balance. M
 This will be easy, as there arc about 1000 women belonging to the club, and only about 100 of them have pledged loan.
 In the new building, Instead or serving lunch only lunch and dinner will be obtainable; and rest room on the third floor will be opened. The grill will be on the fourth floor of the Forbes building.
 Increasing Membership
 The club. which has been co-operat- ing with the Young Women's Chrfs- tian association, is serving iuncnes and sharing rest rooms at the Reai Estate building, felt that the move was necessary, because Of the ever incfeasing membership of both organizations. The quarters are too small for both clubs, and so the Busi- ness Women's club leaves the pres- ent place for the Young Womens Christian association alone.
 Other enthusiastic business of the meeting last night was the hearing of the reports of 10 Birmingham dele gates who went to the Federation of Business and Professional Wom- ems clubs in Cleveland. The announce ment that the club is to give social and watermelon cutting at its Edgewood camp "Hi Pines." Satur- day afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock and lasting through the evening; ana the decision that the club will hold Christmas bazaar, in which the articles to be sold will be made Dy the club members. The money rom their sale will be donated to the clubs work. Especial attention was called to the fact that at the water melon cutting, supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Birmingham delegates to the convention, who spoke on various phases of the conventions life were Misses Perna Robinson, Coral WOOL Mary Craven, Maud Gambill, Rather inc Holt Margaret Silk, Theresa Col lins. Martha Dickinson, Mrs. H. E. pearce and Dr. Lola Taylor. presi- dent of the local club. M
 Delegates Entertained
 They told how they had been en- tertained at Cincinnati on their way up to Cleveland, the Business Wom- lens club there taking the 10 Magic City women for an automobile ride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
Boston, Philadei-

being New York. Boston. Philadel- phia and Chicago.
 Dood, Mead. & Co. consider the book one of exceptional value. and will push its sale in this country, as well as In Europe. In producing 1t, Mir. Hornady put in nearly eight months of night work, but he feels that In doing it he has been able to render distinct service to his com munity.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
NAMED AUXILIARY BISHOP
 Ry Ass0ciated presa

Rome, August 1S.-Pope Benedict has appointed Monsignor John Mann to be auxiliary archbishop of New York, it was announced at the Vati- can today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

parts of Lawrence county and out of the state. MT. Milan had lived tiy greater part of his s4 years in the vicinity of Mount Hope.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

Whitcomb Riley" HIS two volumes
Of verse, "Just Common Folks" and
"A Daughter OF the Rogues," have
drawn favorable comment from read
ers Of verse throughout the West. At
Chautauqua he viii present an hour OF
reading from his own works. He Is
splendid characterize and makes the
people Of his own creation live before
Coming to Montpelier Chautauqua
July 26th to both.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
GOOD TIME AS
SURED FARMERS
ENCAM P MEN7

Committees in charge of arrang-
ment for various phases of the First
Annual Farmers Encampment to be
held August rs, at the Utah Agri-
cultural College have just been an
nounced by DR.. r. J. Evans, director
of the Extension Division.
The work of the committees has
been organized and within a few
days definite plans for housing, trips
to various points of interest in the
valley, food and program will be an
Inounced.
Farms and projects to be visited
by those in attendance are being Sc
lected and some extremely interest
ing and instructive excursions into
Cache and surrounding valleys are
promised.
The following committees are at
work:
Itineraries in the valley: Prof. J..
G. Hogensen (chairman), County
Agent r. l.. Wrigley, Prof. B. r. FL
dredge and Prof. o. w. Israelson.
Exhibits and demonstrations: Prof.
Byron Alder (chairman), Prof. Geo.
Stewart, Prof. George R. Game, Miss
Rozina skidmore, and DR.. M. G.
Merrill.
Housing: Prof. Ray B. West
tchairman), Mr.. o. r. Larsen, Prof.
August Hansen, Mr.. Peter Nelson,
Miss Hattie Smith, and Miss Abbie
Groesbeck.
Program: County Agent Leader w.
w. Owens (chairman), Mrs. Rena
B. Maycock, Miss Gladys Christensen,
Prof. Joseph r. Jensen, and Prof.
Henry Petersen.
Publicity: Prof. D. e. Robinson,
(chairman), DR.. M. c. Merrill, Prof.
Wallace J. Vickers, and Mr.. Scion
Barber.
Childrens' Bureau: DR.. George r.
Hill, tChairmanl, Miss Charlotte D.
Dancy, Miss Amy j. Leigh, Miss I'll
sio Peterson and Miss Charlotte
Stewart.
Fod and refreshments: DR.. w. D.
Carroll, Mr.. Oscar w. Cooley, Mrs.
Amy L. Merrill and Miss Winifred
Smith.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

Promissory notes carried in stock
at the Examiner office. If
Examiner Want-Ads brings results
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
PRIVATE. OWNERSHIP
EXTENDING

Utilities and railroads are making
progress in extending ownership OF
their securities among employees and
the public generally.
The Union Pacific system has es-
tablished q department that enables
any employee from section hands up
to acquire common stock.
This company has recently taken
over management and operation OF
the Salt Lake and Los Angeles Line
an outlet to southwest Pacific ports.
This stock is sold to employees at
open market price on partial pay
ment plan, and il payment is not
complete money is refunded.
These are great steps of progress
compared with one-man owned rail-
roads of the past, like Hartman or
Hill or Gould ownership.
With private ownership Of public
service corporations extended to mil
lions of people who directly share in
the profits the world do move.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
NEW PREsTpENT 0 or 0.

DR.. George Thomas, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction has
been selected by the Board of Re-
gents Of the University Of Utah to
succeed DR.. John A. Widtsoe as pres
ident of the State University. DR..
Widtsoe resigned July1 to assume
his duties as apostle in the L. D. S.
Church.
In addition to his present position
as Superintendent DIR. Thomas has
also served the educational interest
of the state as teacher and admins
trater. He was acting head of the
school OF commerce and finance at
tho University OF Utah for one year
was professor of economies there
when elected superintendent and has
also been connected with the schools
of Logan, Provo and ogden.
DR.. Widtsoe said of DIR. Thomas:
II consider DIR. Thomas a splendid
scholar a man of character, of high
administrative ability and deep and
abiding love for education and its
ideals. Back OF him is an education
al enterprise and an understanding
of the problems before the university
Ho is an excellent man who should
be able to render great service to the
university"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
FARMERS PAYING
THE BILL


With continuous agitation and
threatened legislation to have the
government take over or regulate
the meat packing business, the mar
ket for live stock has not been help
ed.
Those who believe the stoekyards
and the great meat packing houses
are menace to the producer and
the consumer are numerous, and IL
is very easy to appeal to the stom-
achs of tho multitude with savory
legislation.
But Legislation and government
taking over transportation and manu-
featuring Of anything has never help
ed the consumer a penny and has
never made market for a steer, a
hog or sheep in spite OF good inten-
tions.
It is refreshing that number of
western Senators voted to kill the
Kenyon bill to regulate the packing
industry-on top Of all present gov
ernmental regulating and investigat-
ing and commission mucracking.
This crusade will do for the pack
ing industry what ten years of sim
liar methods have done for the rail-
roads-put them where no one OF or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
sPRINKLING NOTIOE

Sprinkling will be permitted only
between the hours of a. m. and 10
a. m. and from p. m. and 9 p. m.
No hose will be allowed without a
nozzle of regulation size. In case of
fire alarm it it imperative that every
water user in the city shut off the
water.
Anyone failing to comply with the
rules governing sprinkling will lay
themselves liable to having the water
shut off from their premises.
BY order or the City Council.
F. L. CRUIKSHANK,
J1O-tf City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
BANKS BEARING
BIG BURDENS

In trying to meet the demands of
readjustment of industries to the
peace basis and to meet the enormous
slump in values, the bankers have
had about the biggest load to carry
OF any business.
The grain growers, the fruit grow
ers, the live stock men, have all had
to be financed more or less individu-
ally and in some states plans were
worked out to market large crops
by collective methods.
On top of this banks, have carried
a large share of Liberty Loan and
helped float local bond issues, build
market roads and have been forced
more or less into handling invest
ment securities for customers.
Hundreds of city and country
banks are acting as agents or adj
visers to customers who invest in
bonds and good stocks, and the fail
ure of large investment brokerage
firm in Portland has emphasized this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
our Old Plate

Sheffield plate was known as sop
,er-rolled plate" when 1t was first
made. The discovery was accidental.
In 1742 Sheffield mechanic named
Bolsover, while repairing some cutlery.
inadvertently fused silver and copper.
This set him experimenting, and the
result was the evolution of articles
having the appearance of being made
Of solid silver. Later on John Han.
Jock and other sIlversmiths opened fac
tories for the manufacture of the
plate. For nearly 60 years the cop
per was plated on one side only.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
Chose an Easier Day.

Harriet had the days Of the week
for spelling lesson. ALI went well,
except Wednesday" which It seemed
impossible for her to learn. Being
fond Of an auntle, she was promised
a visit If she would write, telling her
she would come Wednesday. But to
no avail. so In despair she said: 81
won't go Wednesday. I'll go some day
can spell In ~ ltlng, like maybe Mon
day or Friday"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
chimes Roast Pork Supreme.

The Chinese are ahead Of the world
in the preparation of roast pork for
the table. After 1t has come out Of
the oven, II is hung in the smoke Of
various aromatic herbs, which gives
1t a delicious flavor and robs It Of the
porky taste which Is offensive to some
palates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

binary business intelligence will
build a mile OF railroad.
Senator stanfield Of Oregon, who
is one of the largest sheepmen in the
west, made an able and courageous
speech for individual initiative and
enterprise in the packing industry,
and to oppose government owner
ship and control.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
I1O-tf
POPULAR POET
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Richard Posey Campbell, Called "The
Western Riley"

The name Of Richard Posey Camp
bell, or "Dick Posey," is fast becom-
Ing familiar In the West. His delight
full verse reminds one Of the great
Hoosier poet and explains why he is
often called 1.-The Western James
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
Lines of Conduct,

Modesty forblds a man to crown
himself with laurels, but there is no
objection to ones wreathing ones face
with smiles.-Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
what n Man Believes.

What a man believes may be ascer-
tanned, not from his creed, but from
the assumption on which he habitu-
ally acts.-Bernard Shaw.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

The lad pictured here is not BAN
dit but typical school boy of the
Sahara desert. The odd tablet which
he carries, Transcribed with hero
glyphlcs, Is his school "slate." It is
carved with verses from the Koran.
It is the hope Of the Junior Red Cross
Of America to bring these children in
touch with modern ideas and educa-
ton by scholarship program emitting
some of the most worthy to an edu-
cation In European schools and voca-
t:onal colleges.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
South Plains Duroc
Sale Circuit Has
Been Announced

A circuit Of sales Of registered Du-
roc Jersey hogs was arranged in
Plainyiew this week by Helen-Temple
Farm, Boerner's Duroc Farm, Of Lub-
book and J. |. Hammonds II Floyd
ada. The tentative dates set are
Boerner's Duroc Farm, Lubbock, on
August sth; Helen-Temple Farm,
Plainview, August 9th; J. T. Ham
monds, Floydada, August 10th. Ad-
ans 4 McCreary Of Wayside, and
Colonel Gould Of Sulphur Springs,
will be the auctioneers and will be
assisted by the local auctioneers in
the cities where the sales are to be
held.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
from Floydada, and Mr.. Boerner and
J. w. Jennings Of Lubbock, were in
Plainview 20 spend the day with X.
f. Prewitt, manager Of the Helen
Temple Farm, and arrangements for
the sale were closed
The custom Of auction sales Of re-
gistered hogs is growing in favor in
the Southwest. II is the approved
method Of selling in the North, and
effects many economics in handling
the sales, for a number Of buyers
can be brought together at the same
time A circuit also offers the buyer
a better opportunity for If he wishes
10 buy several head he can take three
or -four days of, visit all Of the sales
and thereby have greater variety
Of individuals and blood lines to
select from.
The three breeders are leaders in
the Duroc Jersey breeding business
in their respective counties and have
a reputation for selecting good
breeding stock and developing herds
Of merit The best blood lines Of
the breed are represented in the
herds Of these Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
THE LOCAL NEWS IN
VICINITY OF LORENZO

Commissioners Court met in reg
Mar session Monday The tax rate
Co.. 1907 was fxed AT this meeting as
foilows. General Fund 25c; Road
ana Ridge Fund s0c. Jury Fund &c,
Conrthonse and Jail Fund &c. The
y,lnations are about one-half mil
lion dollars below what they were
last year
"' forsngo is still building and there
- .,',,,,,-s afloa, ~ moro buildings
- hs erectad IN the near future. For
sha met t,vo vears Iorenzo has en-
;nvsd ubstantial and steady
oS,r,w,b eouaIed hv mo other town in
sbs comfy And she will keen her
racord
Tha yhaat around Lorenzo il
.,rning ant n great deal better than
was sxnected bv the most conserva-
t;va wbo mad estimated their crops
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
DISTRICT JUDGE is
INDICTED FOR MURDER

San Angelo. Texas, june 25.-In-
vestigation begun at Del Rio Friday
morning by the Val Narde County
grand jury ended at noon Saturday
in the return Of an indictment
against James Cornell Of Sonora,
Judge Of the S3rd Judicial District.
Tor the killing Of W. T o. Holman,
prominent ranchman on the streets
Of Del Rio Monday night.
Bail in the sum Of $4,000 was
granted. Owing 20 the fact that the
present term Of District Court at
Del Rio ends next week, the case
will not be called until October.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
FIVE YEARS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE FOR FORGERY

Ernest Waldrop was tried In Dis.
trlet Court here Monday. charged
with forgery In two indictments The
defendant plead guilty, and was CIV
en- a Ave year Suspended sentence.
During tho trial. Ernest. who Il -
years u sgs. broke down and cried
several tlmea during the trial. bat
when asked after hs lsfi the court
house II h. DID not feel much 70
,sfsd. answered. n didnt Eits 4
d. vln draw ~ Ices. Nss ~
lhsm Then ~ rss aske'l u he
I'D nel think a sood pe'.pf 70 -
straight ffnm nan 81. aeIns q ihf
fast 'Aai h had hss fsss -a,Fsnd'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

ed sentence hanging over him that
would take effect should he get into
trouble again. He stated he was 20.
ing 80 far that no one would ever
know that he had hssn In court.
One u the checks was forged on
farmer Twins near f.nhbofk fnf
whom the hes had previously worked
foe, and the other vas chs<k pa<std
On X Garter, which 10 claimed ~e>
he aNn naRss and eh<lk. log ~hign
he obtained sans msfsh@nd.<s and
same eash.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
LucAA County. na.

Frank 7. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner OF the Arm OF =. J.
Cheney n c.. dotng business In the city
u Toledo, County and Stale aforesaid.
and that said Arm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF catarrh that eann9i os
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARltH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me ard subscribed In
ny presence. this 9th day OF December
4 ID fSs8 A. W. GLEASON,
tseaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
tsrnaily and acts Through the Bleed on
The Mucous Surfaces % the system. Tend
FOR testimonials. free.
r. y CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
Sold b. all druggists, l5e.
Halls .anily pills for CONSTIPATION
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

Fcnt stallings and little daughter,
passed through Lubbock Tuesday en-
route 10 Rails, where they will spend
a few days visiting with relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

r.. Stantiye. Of Amarillo, passed
through Lubbock Tuesday. enroute
10 Devil River. where he will spend
two weeks on a fishing trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

VI. ]. Redsall, Of Dalhart. was in
Lubbock Tuesday Of this week visit
ing with friends and relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

Fred Miller, Of Lockney, passed
through Lubbock Tuesday, enroute
to Fort Sumner, New Mexico, where
he goes to look after business mat
ters.