davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

orchestra struck up lively Armen- ian dance, and I was snatched into a circle to gyrate in endless figures. We stopped, exhausted. and the music changed to a wild Caucasian dance. A 1.-the, dasfling officer sprang up and gave an amazing exhibition, his slim little feet in their heelless black boots doing all sorts of impossible things. Finally he halted. with a click of his spurs and a deep bow, before one of the school teachers She arose and went through a few steps and, in turn, bowed before the colonel. He did his turn and halted before mel l got around the room somehow, doing a cross between Isa- dora Duncan and the cakewalk, and stopped before an old, pink-whis- kered doctor. He sprang up and hoped around with waving arms. And so it went for hours.
 Finally we sat down at the table. We ate for four hours, beginning, l think, with the tail of an OK and ends ing with his tongue. Cognac and red wine flowed like water since the ei ighteenth amendment, and speech followed speech, each more flowery and more incomprehensible than the last. I made brave show of tilting nay cup to my lips and was quite successful in emptying large quanti- ties of cognac on the floor. The dog at my feet was rather unsteady on the way home and reeked of the stuff for days. One by one I saw my neighbors lapse from dignity to hi- larity and from hilarity to bolster ousness. The speeches became maud lin, the singing wild, the chatter and eat unbearable. Finally sneaked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

MIR. MELLON OF THE TREASURY
 Mir. Mellon looks like a tired double entry bookkeeper who is afraid oi losing his job. He gives the instant impression of being worn and tired tired, tired. He Is slight and frail He sits in a chair utterly relaxed. H, wears dark. sober clothes, a black tie his coat always buttoned. and in these days when even the office boys sport silk, his socks are black cotton lisle and not pulled up as sharply as they might be. I don't mean to give the impression that he isn't neat in his attire; on the contrary, he complies so closely and riSadly to the stand ards of a well dressed man that ii requires a distinct effort of atten- ton and memory to remember any, thing about his personal appearance
 .. MT. Mellon looks as if he didn't know what fun was, and ] don't believe he does. Unless I am much mistaken, the job of being Sec retary of the Treasury weighs orr him. I think he takes all business seriously as some of these men, who are as intent as trained bird dogs on their game, take golf He Is acutey conscious of all he has to do. He does not take it easily. Apparently he hs handled other peoples money so long that 1t has made him super conscientious. Perhaps 1t is only natural for a man who has so much money to regard it's management and control with so much gravity and concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

regard to cotton that caused the Eu- ropean buyers to stop buying and conclude to walt awhile. He wanted his hearers to remember this bank and it's action in bearing the market when the facts were the other way.
 He estimated the world demand at 17,000,000 bales. with supply of TO- 5O0,o00 to 1l.000,00o bales. This years carry-over he said. don't count this time. He declared that there was more warehouse space vacant in the cities of Houston and Dallas than in many years. This statement was cor roborated by others.
 Why did the world grab S.000o00 bales of cotton in GO days if there was supply greater than demand?
 German Bank
 As to Germany, the speaker said. the German bank had $500, 100000 in gold. Germany. he said. pays it's labor in cheap German marks. but sells It's products for gold.
 The speaker was altogether optim- istic and believed the day was won If the producers carried out again the programme of 1921. to which they have been committed by tho associa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

the children reached the park they were met by the three judges of the contest Miss Mignon Hall of The Herald, Miss Frances Young blood of the News, and Miss Cynthia Grey of the Post.
 The judges were so much attracted by the various costumes and decora- tions of the vehicles that they were a long time deciding upon which children should have the prizes. The following were declared the winners:
 Bernard Gottlieb, dressed as an old man with gray hair. cane and with a fondness for chewing tobacco. won the first prize samong the boys as having the most unique costume, while Stanley Ford, as perfect little Shriner, dressed in a complete out fit. won the second prize. The first prize was a bicycle and the second a mechanno.
 Mildred Bergln, who appeared as a lady of 1871, in long dress which trailed to the ground, won the first prize among the girls. a self-pro- pelled pony and cart The second prize, walking doll, was taken by Annie Linn Henley, who was dressed as a Mardi Gras girl
 Jack Eaton. as farmer boy, rid ing tricycle., With farm products in sack behind him. won first prize for the most attractively decorated children's vehicle ridden by boy. and Austin Beever. Jr.. won second prize. The first prize was coaster wagon, the second prize was to be selected later by the committee.
 Dorothy Fay Morton, as a Hal loween girl on a push car. won first prize among the girls for having tho most attractively decorated vehicle. and Hardee Martin won second place. The first prize was a drawing mas ter and the second will be selected.
 Prizes were presented in the form or orders on Loveman, Joseph & Loeb The children will have the right to exchange the designated articles for anything else of the same value in the toy department of this store.
 Honorable mention was given to Fay Fleming and Marion Hamilton. who impersonated bride and groom. and to vehicle containing Eugene and Albert Holly, twins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Stick to 1927 Cotton Programme, AdUice Of
 Contention Speakers
Former Senators, Conner of Alabama and Smith of Geor gia, Address American Cotton Association Yester- day-All Branches of Industry Agree Acreage
 Control Is Way to Govern Price

Two former United States B Smith, Georgia the of verscaton and cooperative marketing addressing the ton association yesterday.
 This convention is different from merchants producers factors the south has made real that with campaign of 1921 which resulted the south will in five years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

offered by the semi-centennial celel
 The parade, which was under the direction of T. c. Brabston, parade director, was formed at Sixth ave nue and Nineteenth street. Early in the afternoon children in fancy cos tunes began to arrive and take places in the various sections of the parade. Many were riding decorated children's vehicles, such as bicycles, push carts and wagons. The parade started promptly at o'clock. The line of march was up Nineteenth street to First avenue, thence down First avenue to TwentySfirst street. Proceeding down. Twenty-first street, it went to Second avenue, and on Second avenue to Twentieth street. Then it went down Twentieth street to the park. The elementary school band furnished music for the second section of the parade.
 Many smiling faces lined the side. walks to watch the parade, which was both unique and attractive. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
MIR. MELLON OF THE TREASURY

from the back door and found myself on Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Ji @ oily, me B y first prize; DHy ne of frs prze good I
  offered semi mnHe
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12

Miss Miller's musical touch as soon as she struck the strings with her light but artistic touch. "Barceuse, "The Minstrel" Meditation" and "The Gavott" were masterpieces and served excellently in proving the abil- ity of the player to execute this clas sical music.
 The concluding numbers of Misses Gee, Shinn and Miller were just as enthusiastically received by the vast audience as the first and it was with reluctance that they took their de parture, after congratulations had been extended the trio of musicians.
 Misses Gee and Miller returned to Henderson-B Brown College this morn ing, while Miss Shinn will remain over to act as one of the judges in the Hirst Society contests at the grammar school this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
PROOF THAT LOCAL
 ADVERTISING PAYS BIG

For three years the Avery Com
 pany has sought to prove to the local
 dealer, through his own and fellow
 dealers experiences, that local adver-
 Using pays, and pays big. In previous
 years chart of the answers has been made and with it the dealer has been |ysibly impressed with the fact that |any expenditure for local publicity Twas an investment and not an ex- |pense.
 If the average sales per dealer of |3S advertising dealers is but less |than one-sixth of the average sales |per dealer of 244 advertising dealers, |the money spent for advertising by |he PA dealers surely brought visible |eturns. It is very easy for the |iealer to catch the point of this chart, proved by the fact that a greater humber of Avery dealers join the ad- |ertisers' ranks every year.
 In 1918, 1919 and the past year, |Westionnaires were sent out by the |dealers' division of the advertising department to every Avery dealer, asking each how much money he \ spent for advertising the Avery line. What forms of advertising did he use newspaper, moving picture, mailing Hist, souvenirs, signs, etc.) What l direct results did he get from his ad- 3yertisng. What was his total amount ] of sales on Avery machines. A space
 is then left for the dealers signature
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
|AOT, Dizzy FEELING
atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
 Annoying Condition Relieved, She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances |young, of 2S East Alexander Street, |this city, says: After entering wo- |nanhood, 1 suffered so much with |vOmanly weakness. My back ached. l would have, at certain times, hot |feeling that seemed to go to my head. Even my shoulders would hurt, and lt made me yery l..zey and uEcomIoIt- |lble. When the blood would How to Thy head--I suppose that was What IL Tas--I would faint and feel so Weah' T couldn't do my work. had | eood position, and this was surely annoying as well as embarrassing | would usually have to go home anu ! go to bed. I certainly suffered greatiy. T heard of Cardui, and my motne5 bought it for me. It was the 1lrst anu anu only medicine that ever dld nle any good for this trouble"
 Dizziness, headache, sideacne' OaUA-
 sche, tired-out feeling and other uis
 Agreeable symptoms are often slens OA
 Nomanly troubles. Thousands or W.. linen who formerly suffered from tnese
 ana similar ailments have 1ouno ""i
 cui a very valuable remedy.
 Cardui is composed only or pure,
 Vegetable ingredients which have lons
 been recognized as of medicinal vaiuS
 ID the treatment of many diseases anu
 0lsorders peculiar to women
 Take Cardui. yc1Io
 Tour druggist sells It.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12

by Miss Mary Alice Shinn, was thor oughly appreciated by her hearers and they were little less enthusiastic in their manner of displaying their approval of this beautiful story of loving thy neighbor than they were of the vocal number preceding Miss Shinn's. Other well rendered num- bers were given by this talented young lady and each seemed to be a little better than the one before some being in the lighter vein and others inclined to make you think of higher things. On the piano, Miss Shinn won the hearts of her hearers also displaying her undisputed mas terv of the instrument. Her numbers were chosen seemingly with object in view of blending splendidly with the rest of the program. Miss Shinn was also accompanist to Miss Gee and Miss Miller.
 The violin was certainly a slave m the hands of Miss Pearl Miller and with each selection she proved what must have been her natural talent for getting the best there is in this, one of the best loved musical instruments The audience was under the spell ot
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12

and he is requested to put arv add; ',onal remarks on reverse side nf sheet. '''e oi
 :" ,'lo' ninety-one replies were re- ceiVed, and the charting of tbo sno, results showed that the advertis;r :, uealer sold over 13 times as noncb soous as the non-advertising dealer
 ne l9l9 questionnaires brought in QUA replies, the advertising dealer selling 34 times as much goods as 'he non-adyertising dealer.
 Last year, as we know wac hora year. and the farm machinery that was sold was sold because the buvers o1 It knew they had to have it. if 'hey didn't already want tractors if was hard to persuade them tbev could use tractors proftably. As a result sales were less, only 282 being received. Of these 282 dealers. PA oeleVed Tn and used various forms of advertising to show farmers in their territory why they needed Avery ma chimes. The other 38 did not. The result; the 244 advertisers sold s1- 324,869 worth of Avery goods. an average of $5,429 per dealer; the 38 who did not believe in printers ink sold $32,227 worth of Avery goods, an average of $848 per dealer.
 The advertising dealers reaped a rich reward of 6h times as much sales as the on-advertising dealers. Not as startling as the results of 1919, perhaps, but consider the con- ditions of the market last year.
 Though the results have differed each year, nevertheless all three years together have proved that the only logical course for any dealer to pursue the coming year is to adver- tise-advertise consistently and seas- onably and truthfully; and then should he not know what further to do, he should advertise some more.- Hardware and Implement Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
HENDERSON, BROWN
 TRIO PLEASES

The only disappointment expressed by anyone at the second number of the Sunday School Chautauqua last evening was by those who were un- able to get in the church. At an early hour the main auditorium was filled to capacity to hear the Henderson Brown trio, composed of Miss Lulu Beth Gee of this city, Miss Mary Alice Shinn of Russellville, and Miss Pearl Miller of Heber Springs.
 The first number, in three parts, "Impatience, "To Be Sung on the Waters, and "The Winds of the South," sung by Miss Gee, were re- ceived with almost deafening ap- plause by the audience of her admir- CTS, some of whom had not had an opportunity to hear her well trained clear soprano voice She reached the highest notes with very little effort which was the source of constant ad- miration on the part of the captivat- ed audience. Miss Gee responded gracefully to the first encore which only whetted the appetite of the many lovers of music in the audience.
 "The Neighbor," a reading giver
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
CLEANUP NOTICE

April 11-17th has been designated by the governor as Clean-Up Week in Arkansas. Strict compliance with provisions of proclamation are ex- pected Cans placed in sacks or boxes will be hauled by city force when weather and condition of roads permit. All trash must be burned.
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12

tional was enjoyed under the able leadership of Mrs. Hamilton. The spring outfit for the orphan the auxil- iary has in charge was arranged for among the members, and will be dis patched next week. A tempting salad plate was served.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
SOCIAL AUXILIARY

Mrs. G. R. Haynie and Mrs. Joe R.. Hamilton entertained the social aux Hilary of the Presbyterian church yes terday afternoon. Twenty-four mem- bers were present. A splendid devo-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
The Prescott Daily News
Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at thu post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Mayor Started Until
He Found Sign Meant
King kOnl karnirdl

HENRYETTA Aug Sow
what han, gone ana done OK
claimed Golden Rule Mayor
Icumys llaWoS. as hr pr,h,i up
long omIuuus looking envelope
bearing the cdba'isNc l.ttcrs X
* Is nud proceeded io 800 the
seal "Ily done what believed
was the hcht for the good OF
llcnrycttd, never fuiug the 'chuo'
pvddlcrs more than the limit, and
making fclltrs clean up their
yards and put down new side
walks, and here get one of those
doggou Is Is * letters Wcu I'm
dntncd. what dye yer know about
this" he continued as he opened
the envelope and cautiously drew
out a hili from a lumber company
for material used during the re-
cent King kpal knruiyal staged
ny the chamber of commerce.
"Thosc fellows thought they had
mo goiug. but IN fool 'cm a trip
by applying the do unto others
policy and send 'om check for
their dnrncd old lumber. and
mark It with the samc scarv let
tors * Is * meaning kindly
Keep kool this hot weather"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
ParI,uska Indians Won't
Lose Manager HulslriH

PAWHUSKA, Aug. 3.-Rudolph
Hulswitt, manager OF the Indiana,
Offered his resignation today, but
the club owners declined to accept
and the former agreed to remain at
the helm the rest Of the season, fol-
lowing ycstcrdays disastrous defeat
by Fort Smith. Three regulars were
released. Pitchers Schneider and
Schliszio were released outright and
Third Basoman Sala2ar was turned
over to ChiCkasha.
Brazil. former Enid First Base
man has been signed by Pawhuskn.
lIulSwitt announced today that
Pitcher Kahut independent, recently
signed by Kansas city Blues has
been turned over 10 Pawhuska and
viii report within the next few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

So anxious to get revenge on the
murderer" asked Dennis
We'll, IL thcrc's ono thing that's
stronger than grief it's hate. Denny.
and I'm thinkiu- Mrs. Crcvclng for
all her gentle was would hc q good
hatcr. We got more than hint
from her uuclc's testimony that
there might have Leon "a commercial
angle To that marriage and every
one but him is willing to admit that
trcNCling WAS no saint. neither be-
fore nor aftCr. though her friends do
not think she's been ON To- his pill
landcriuE"
Her frionds'7" Dennis repeated
Sure. had "a little talk with one
uf them Just now Mt the Bcltcrro
Hotel, thN husband ~ the lady she's
been staying with down on Long Is
land"
Tie described his intorviow with
Douglas Wav"ily and the currohoth
tiou Of his alih over the telephone
by Samuel Ncnuor. and Dennis
whistlpd.
$50 that's the kind " bird Crcv.
cliug's been travelling with. is it?
Fat and flash Naud guiug TO con
mons parties ON tho sidc' That
crowd can't hc the real thing i'm spite
~ th"ir money Mac. take u from
me, What show wss II yuu sab the
girls at tn" supper cumc from 2'
The INc-nyo Baby company "
Mc'arty glanced again at his com
pauIon. why Is It show girls that
rs Interesting you now, at your time
OF ufc7'
The slrcasm passed unno,cod over
Dennis hard head
"lt Is not he replied cauahlv
And AZ To my time of life I'm have
you remember I'm younger than you
10y year,
Eleven months" MCCarty uro-
tested. "'ut what about the show o'
Continued Tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
MOUNTAIN CLANS
SEE SID BURIED
Finale to Career of Fa-
nous Gunman Staged
in the Rain

MATEWAN. W Va, Aug g.
sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers
we're buried hctc today 1h' m-
ucrjls were q signal for the gather
uE uf the eastern Kentucky ana
western We Virginia mountain
clans Hundreds of grtm'ac,d
men. rfl,s on their sholdcrs rode
into town and s,uod with hal ed
h,uds m doVuuum of rain as the
f,rv.yrs were held.
Hatfield and Chambers Wcic
Killed at W,,h W Va. by g. IT,.
it,cly = Ualdwin-lclts detective.
II is feared their murder Wtl ho a
s runl for additional hlooish'd in
tine Muru county roal fields VIII b
have been iu turmoil sucr tho
Nnt,vtu murd 'rs In MAY 1870
Hatfield was the central guro
in that ira aErdv lie was t,3u ted
# murder iu connection thr,uNIth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Netrs of NuskOgee
Building Permits Increase

''pccia. tu tn" World
MCSKOGEE. Aug. 3.-Building
permits here for July showed an in
crease Of over 500 per cent over the
sam" month last year. During tho
month just closed, they were SlOG.-
Ooo. while l1I year July saw only
81 1900 in new building work.
For the seven months of 1927. nor
mits have shown healthy Increase
over the same period laS year.
which was the biggest In the ci'y's
history with the exception Of 1917.
Permits for tho year 10 date amount
10 sGG9.h00 and will go over tho mil
lion mark for the first time in years.
Il Is said.
Most Of tho buildings now going MP
are residences or small business
places Few Fargo structures are ho-
ing built, though several are pro-
jectcd and will get under way whom
business conditions become moe
settled.
OF the 4i permits issued last
month 90 were for residences. mostl"
" the bungalow TYNE. Seven garages
and three filling stations also wcrc
included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
FROM MANY CLIMES
Trees From Tropical aud ~cm-
Tropical Climates Flourish In
oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CRY. Aug "A
banana tree and palm tree havo
como to oklahoma CITY to stand
amidst tho citalpa the northern
pine. the walnut the maple and tine
redwood.
ono of the two banana trees in
tho city hrars fruit this year, hay-
lnr reached it's fourth birthday. Tho
onjN vonrliuH is now almost
eight fcct high and SIN growing.
according 20 Mrs J. j Johnson.
whose 5t.y,pr-pld mthcr tends the
tron. us they stand ip the front
Ntrj ot thc johnson home.
\ hlock down the street. VIII
won't brother cf Mrs Johnson,
hurht palm tree. trtnsplnnted 4
from LoH Angeles. aud set 90 10 out
u hls ypIl This was lait May
ana the palm is growing rapidly.
'Oklhuun.a . CllWit" ls good for
any sort ot growth, whether from
the north. south, cast nr west" John
4 Whiichuru. president Of the
hoard of agriculture, said In COM
mcutug ON the trees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Katy Expenses Large.

Operating revenues OF the Mis-
souri. Kansas e ToNas railroad for
the year Of 1920 increased ~ per
cont over those Of the previous year,
according to the annual report of
Receiver SChacf.
The amount taken I'm last year was
sGG.7I2.679. Operating expenses
showed an increase Of % per cent
over tho previous year, making the
operating income slightly less than
in 1919.
Tho Katy spent s33.SoO,o77 for
maintenance Of way and equipment
during 1920. Tho report shows IN"
total investment in the road to lie
S25O,493,555.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Chnrgcd WIN MnriCr.

A charge Of murder has been filed
against Lovely clay in connection
with the death Of Tom Sumuto" @.
the result Of wounds inflicted by p
pistol i'm tho hands Of Clay at a
dance near Braggs saturday night
Sumptcr died three d~ys after the
shooting. Clay was arrest lmmo.
diatcIy after the affair and has been
held in county Jail hcr" Tho shoot
ing was the outcome of an old fcud
between the men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Boy Is Drowned.

Charles Reynolds, 7 years ~ 7ro
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Rovnolds
of Yahola, five miles cast of here.
was drowned yesterday in take
near his home. While his parcu's
were fishing, the boy won't IN whding,
stopped into deep water ana was un-
able to got out. His par"uis round
his hodv snme time lltor.