davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
CHICAGO NEWS HAS BABY SAN|TAR|UM Is Now in Its New Fireproof Building on an Island In
 Lincoln Park
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 23.-One of the most unusual charity institutions of the country, The Chicago Daily News Air Fund sanitarium for sick babies. has just opened it's thirty fifth season in new $271,Ooo fireproof building on an island here In Lincoln park. In It's previous wooden plant in the park, the ,sanitarium cared for more than 10000 sick babies received more than S40,000 mothers and older bro- tbers and sisters, and passed through more than double this number of visitors.
 Everything at the sanitarium is free, including medica ton for child ren and for mothers, if it is required. The patients are treated at the san itarium during the day and if fur ther medication is needed, the mother Is given medicines to take home.
 The institution is operated 10 weeks Of the year, during the sum mer school vacation period, and Is open daily except Sunday from A. m. until 5 D. n.
 It Is hope of the comptroller of the sanitarium's fresh air fund that with its new plant the season may be extended until eventually cases can bc taken all the year around under day and night staffs and held at the hospital until cured
 The principal feature of the new sanitarium is its fresh air pavilion, only step or two from Lake Michi- gan. This has a great expanse of floor, 300 feet long and more than 100 feet wide, where swing 200 wire hammocks through which the cool ing lake breezes blow. The hospital section adjoining is thoroughly equip ped. It takes care also of accident cases in the park.
 The staff of the Fresh Air Fund sanitarium this year, under the di- rection of Dr. Rhoda Pike Barstow, includes five resident doctors, four graduate nurses, four undergra duate nurses and eight others who handle registration, etc, Twelve of Chica- gos leading baby specialists also contribute much of their time with out charge.
 The charity fund which maintains the institution is supported by The Chicago Daily News and by contri- buttons ranging from 10 cents up- wards from over the city and county. also from beyond this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

platoons of the One Hundred and Bifty-first field artillery, under com mand of Col. George k. Leech, fired six volleys of French 75 mms., which brought back to tho minds of the veterans those trying days in Cham paigne, Chateau Thierry, St. Mlhiel and the Argonne.
 On Saturday morning, which was the last business session, the con- Vention took up the election of off ceas for the ensuing year and the next convention place. Col. George D. Leech of Minneapolis was elected president, with Colonel Johnson of the One Hundred and Seventeenth engineers of South Carolina as vice president.
 The next convention place will be Minneapolis, Minn.
 Just before the gavel was sounded Tor the closing of the conven .ion, fresident Finley asked that each veteran assembled face the east with bowed head for seven seconds in rev. erence to those veterans who were iett on the other side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Jdchle NooSan IS immense. He IS the brightest youngster who has come to the screen In many day, {. handsome little chap with an ex- quisitely refined face. And then there's Tar Baby" his beloved dog, played with almost human intelli- gence by "Queenie;" and one must remember Doris May, a charming sis ter.
 Irwin $. Cobb wrote the titles and they need no recommendation beyond that statement The continuity IS smooth and coherent, the situations are nicely handled. thanks to excel lent direction, nice, healthy punch is worked into the plot when the doc- tor is accused of stealing very im- portant papers, and a nicer denoue- ment when the kid explains that he put those papers in Docs pocket. It Is one of those pictures that can't miss fire.
 It Is the first picture that Jackie has done since Charlie Chaplin dis. covered him -and produced "1rbs htd.' His workein that feature an pealed to Irving Lesser as especiaIlv flttins him for the title role in
 Peck's Bad Boy" and, after makint- arrangements with Warner Brothers. the continuity was prepared espc- cially for Jackie and the picture pro duced.
 Critics In New York. where "Peck's Bad Boy" was recently given it's initial presentation, have de- scribed the production as an epic of boyhood days The picture is re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
NeUs Of the American Legion Here and There
National Organization

John c. Emery. commander. Lemuel Bolles. ad1utant. Russell G. Greviston, director of organization. Robert Tyndall. treasurer. state Organization Harry Ayers. commander.
 J. Fred Johnson, vice comman- der. Joe Yates. adjutant.
 Horace Wilkinson, national com- mitteeman.
 Birmingham Post No.
 George Lewis Balles. post com mander.
 A. G. conoley, vice post com mander.
 M. A. sterne, finance officer.
 Bob Chambers, adjutant.
 Mrs. W. R. Owens. assistant adjutant.
 oscar Dewolf Randolph, chap
 Paul Angel. vocational .officer.
 Mrs. William Sell, historian.
 Walter Brewer. counsel
 Standing Committees
 Executive: Jim Abbott, Ed Ball, Walter E. Bare. Jack Bethea, Crenshaw Cham mberlayne, R. B. Dwyer, Arthur Greenwood, Dhom- as N. Graves, Felix Harris, Inzer Hood, Headley Jordan, Miss Eliz- abeth LaForge, Peterson Marzoni, Gordon Mckinley, Matt Murphy, Joe Nelson, J. M. Roberts, Morton Simpson, pr. Ross c. Spier, Miss Julia Turner, NJ. NJ. Ullman and pr. c. c. Wiley.
 Americanization; Frazer Banks. Branch posts; Horace Wilkin- son. Club room and headquarters: Headley F. Jordan, Walter E. Bare, M. NJ. Ullman.
 Compensation: pr. NJ. P. Hanna.
 Constitution and bylaws: Matt Murphy. Crampton Harris.
 Employment: J. T. McEwen.
 Entertainments: Dr. Ashworth, Jack Bethea and the adjutant.
 Funerals; J. NJ. Roberts, Arthur Greenwood.
 disqualification: Dr. c. c. Wiley. Miss Elizabeth LaForge. Insurance; William Rogers.
 Public affairs; Frank Dixon.
 Publicity Leon Bradley, Mrs. William Sell, Morton Simpson, Gcrdon Mckinley, Peterson Mar zoni, Jack Bethea, F, E. Cheney, chairman.
 Vocational training: Paul An gell.
 Women members: Miss Eliza beth LaForge, Miss Julia Turner. Boy Scout activities: Walter Brewer, Briggs Rogers. Houston Willis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFF ERERS

Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
 We have method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing recent development, whether it is present as hay fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, matter what your age occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing. all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms.
 This free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin the method at once..a. Send. no-~ money Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today you do not even pay postage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
TABOO "TATT0OING
 PARL0RS" IN HONOLULU U,
By Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., July 23.--An ordi - nance designed to put Honolulu's 'tattooing parlors" out of existence has been drafted by W. H. Heen, city and county attorney
 Naval authorities have drowned on the art of pricking permanent pat terms in India ink in the cuticle of Uncle Sam's sailors and it was through the commandant at Pearl Harbor that the matter was first brought to the local officials atten- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
STANDARDS
From Life

From Life
 Willis: What makes you think 1t Is easier for a rich man to land in society than, for an immigrant to land in America?"
 Gillis Tn the former case, the literacy test isn't as strict"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

'N"SNU ny ASSoSAdNbu FlTdI NaLlOnals ls
 In producing "PeclS's Bad Boy" MT. Lesser took every step possible to enhance the quality of the film. The supporting cast given Jackie Coogan Is exceptionally strong, and the di- recton and settings have been highly commended. After the actual film ing was completed MT. Lester pro- cured the services of Irwin s. Cobb, the well known humorist to write the subtitles, and the complete result has been accepted by the New York newspaper critics as one of the best comedies that has reached the screen in years.
 Among those who will be seen in the cast with Jackie (are Doris May. Wheeler Oakman, James Corrlgap, Lillian Leighton, Raymond Hatton. Charles Hatton and Baby Gloria Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
THE .ONLY WAYi

From Cartoons Magazine.
 Wife: This evening gown is so low that 1t shows that big molei
 Husband: Well, just grin and bare iti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Jackie Coogan and Big Cast Ln "Peck s Bad Boy, Comedy Riot at the Trianon Monday

Bad Boy featuring Jackie Coogan famous for his of The Kid the title Monday He makes the bad another He bubbng with ways getting into mischief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Spend your vacation on the crest of the Blue Ridge in tho highest and most picturesque part of the Eastern Amer ican Continent, where the altitude reaches from $500 to 6,711 and the noon temperature from SO to 65 de- grees. Finest equipped hotel with every modern convenience
 Rates $10.00 Per Week.
 THE INN
 T. L. Trawick, Proprietor
 Roan Mountain, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
 APPALLING IGNORANCE

How do you know that Perkins didn't go to collegeY
 why. he said he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Hotel Cape May Cape ss!,'!:: May; Fl. N. ,.

Renovated. refitted and virtually refur- nished throughout. Modern fire-proof construc tion. $50 rooms, 150 baths. A home-like atmosphere. Every comfort and eonvenience; running water in each room. superb broad beach.
 Tennis--Bathing-
 -Fishing--Dancing Bathing Pavilion and fully equipped ga- rage on premises--Fnished Concrets State road. Send for Auto Road Map of New Jersey.
 C. B. KNOTT, Lessee-Manager. Booking officei 11so Broadway, N. Y.
 Or Ask Mir. Foster Anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
End other foot houbles

To keep the feet in psoper con- dii0, bsthe them with Blue jay Foot Soap. It checks excessive pe.. spiraion. ks.ops smardns andburn- ing.
 Then use Blue-i.y Foot Relief, . soothing,. cooling massage fos ach- ing muscles and tendons.
 A final luxury is Blue.jay Foot powder that keeps feet feeling fine. Thess new Blus-jsy trsatneuts- EAch. 35e; combinaiien pks.. SI.o0.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
MEX|COO|L OUTPUT
| IN MAY ATTAINED
new HIGH LEVEL
Production This Year Estimated
To Surpass by SO Per Cent
1920 Figures.
~ Internstiea.i New. Service

MEXICO CITY. June l7.-Govern-
ment officials today estimated that
the Mexican oil produced this year
win aggregate 27o.0oo. 900 barrels. or So
per cent more than last year. The
petroleum production has been aug
mented considerably since Jaruary.
The daily production the middle of
May was estimated at about Loon. 900
barrels. the highest mark ever
reached in this country. Government
officials declared. however, that even
this record might be shattered during
the present month.
Reports published In New York
about the COLLAPSE" Of Mexican OIL
stocks 10 attributed here TO machine
tions of stock market rpecuIators.
II IL evident from the Mexican gov
ernment's reports that the present
high rate of petroleum production
would be against decline OF Mcxi-
can oil stocks. OIL men here declare
that heavy transactions are taking
place in Mexican oil stocks az New
York. and that the dealings are Of
such a nature as to depress the
shares
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
KANAWiA MINERS GIVE
UP MARCH TO MlNCO

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June H.
The miners who were reported as con-
centrating at a number of points in
the Kanawha coal feld preparatory
TO marching to the aid of the miners
In Mingo county have been sent back
to their homes by officials of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Charles r. Keeney. president of Dis
trict Seventeen, announced
President Keeney said that false
reports had teen circulated in the
Ksnawha held that no less thar
seven officers of the United Nine
Workers had been killed In the Mingc
county strike district. and the miners
had lost no time in assembling for the
march.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
DEATH IN CHAIR
FOR MRS. KAbER
ASKEDBY STATE
Prosecutor Says He Has Perfect
Case Against Widow and viii
Demand Full Penalty.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 17.--Despite
Mrs Eva C. Faber's repudiation OF ner
alleged confession. the State prosecu-
tion maintains that II has perfect
case against hor and will demand
her death in the electric chair IL she
10 found guilty OF the staying OF her
husband. Daniel r. Kaber.
Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton so
asserted late today. His stand seems
definitely to set at rest reports that
the widow and Mrs. Erminia Coiayito.
alleged poison queen In the case. might
be allowed to plead guilty to second
degree murder and thus get NE
term.
stanton reiterated his demand for
the death chair in the case OF Mrs.
Coiavito also, who had asked for per-
mission to plead guilty In the sec
ond degree. Stanton said he denied
this request.
MRS. KABER wEEPS.
He denied he had received such n
plea from Mrs. Kaber. but her friends,
who nrst made the announcement late
yesterday. said such an appeal had
been made.
Mrs Kaber wcpt bitterly all
through the morning. following .
visit in her cell from Louis Hart.
personal counsel for Thomas Near
die. father of Marian McArdle. who
also was indicted IN the Staying. She
seemed greatly downcast and ate but
little throughout the day.
Marian was more cheerful than at
any time since her arrest. There were
signs of tears as she spoke with jail
attendants over the news that her
father. Mrs. Kaber's frst husband.
would help her. She cried:
Daddy! Daddy! I knew you would
rot desert me. On. bow ] wish ! could
see you now.
TRIALS LIKELY IN FALL.
MY faith In my father has been
justified. knew he would not de-
sert me In this hour of bitterness"
Hart conferred with Marian for
nearly an hour. He has returned to
Chicago, and is expected to come back
to Cleveland within a few days.
Marian's last words as he left her
cell were an urgent plea that her
father visit her
1t Is now believed almost a certain
ty that the trials of thosc caught IN
the kaber dragnet will not come until
the September term. Francis Poulson,
attorney for Mrs. Ksbcr. declared he
must have at least sixty days to pre-
pare mis- case. The trial date has been
set for June 2s. Poulson said:
''Thia-is an important case, AMI
want to go into every angle OF 1t be-
fore appearing In court. Mrs. Kaber's
life is at stake and IL. through any
fault OF mine, our case should be
weakened. would never forgive my
self"
Search for the actual slayers of Dan
Kaber. the two Italians who cut and
stabbed him in twenty-four places as
he lay helpless in his bed. was being
broadened Thursday 70 other cities.
The final analysis of "medicine"
sold to PssQuale Julian by Mrs. Cola
vito to "cures his brother was com
pleted by the city chemist. The "med-
icfne" was found to contain carbolic
acid.
Julian's brother took the poi son
medicine for several months. and is
now In the State Hospital at Newburg.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
MAN BELIEVED DEAD,
BACK AFTER 40 YEARS

MILTON. Pa. June i7.-Dissppear-
ing forty years ago. and for many
years believed to be dead by his
family, Charles Elliott today re-
turned to his old home in White
Deer, four miles north OF here.
Forty years ago Eiiiott's wife died
and he left home and a five-year-oid
daughter. Few people In the village
remembered him. but he learned that
his daughter. now Mrs. o. b. Whipple
. IL living In Watsontown. where an
unusual reunion took place several
boff-g later
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
COLLIE DOG PALS. WITH
RABBIT IN MAIN STREET

BLooMsBURG. Pa, June ia
collie and rabbit playing together
was the unusual sight early this
morning on West Main street. with
the rabbit apparently unafraid.
When Arthur Smith drew near the
cog ran away. He picked up the
rabbit and took IL homie,
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
MAN THOUGHT DROWNED
WAS KILLED BY PEBBl {

GREENWICH, ~ Y, June H.
Frank Davis. OF this village, went
rshing in Battenkill Creek last Satur-
day. fell out of his boat and sank.
At hrst II was thought he was
drowned. but an autopsy today show
ed that pebble from the creek bott ON
had lodged in his windpipe. killing
him.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Burned Saving Cats.

FRANKLIN, Pa June f7.-Mrs
Asa Ollie. residing on a farm near
Franklin, was painfully burned last
night when she rushed into her
burning home in a vain effort 10
save box of kittens.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Finds 13 Young Pheasant

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, June I7.--whi,
cultivating corn. Harold Albertson.
living three miles from here, found
a pheasant's nest with thirteen
young in II. His wife fed them
some oatmeal. which they ate
greedily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
HENRY N. MCCARTHY RETURNS
TO PUEBLO UNDERTAKING FIRM

lures have been Installed. while new
furniture in tapestry coverings show
exquisite taste and harmony with the
decorations.
T. C. Mccarthy & company have en-
joyed the distinction of the highest
standing in their profession. The firm
Is the oldest In Southern Colorado and
one OF the oldest in the state. Their
equipment is the finest in this sec
ton of the country and no expense
has been spared in making their es-
tablishment second to none.
Like many other business firms in
Pueblo who suffered heavy in the big
flood, r. G.. Mccarthy and company
have shown their faith in the city's
future and are again equipped to
serve the public in the same manner
with the same courteous treatment
that has made this firm the leaders
in their profession. Personal service
at all times Is their motto and every
detail in connection with their busi-
ness receives their closest attention.
r. G. Mccarthy and company as
Morticians are known thruout the en-
tire country as masters of their pro-
fession and they are to be congra-
tulated upon their great faith in
Pueblo in cauipping their beautiful
establishment as they have.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

After an absence of nearly three
years. much of the. time having been
spent in Texas and Oklahoma, Henry
NJ. Mccarthy has again returned to
the undertaking business and entered
the firm of T. G. Mccarthy g. company.
Of which his father is the founder.
Henry's host of friends IN Pueblo will
be pleased to learn that he has return
ed to his chosen profession and will
welcome him back to the business In
which he had been associated for many
years prior to his leaving the city.
The firm of T, G. Mccarthy & COM
pany Is the oldest firm in Southern
Colorado and Is composed of Senator
r. G. Mccarthy aud his two sons.
Henry NJ. and Raymond T. Mccarthy.
Their beautiful establishment, known
thruout the west as one OF the finest
in the country, is located in the Nc
Carthy building on Main street and
since tho big flood of June ard. the es-
tablishment has been In tho hands OF
painters and decorators. until last
week when the work was completed,
and those who have inspected 1t have
pronounced 1t more beautiful than be-
fore
Tiffany hand-painted walls in the
marble lobby and chapel, showroom and
private siumber rooms, give an air of
distinction. new tile and beautiful fix
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

FAN to Attend this wonderful Barsain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Confess Robbing Pool
Hall Says Police Chief

confessed to Chief Daily Saturday that
they were guilty OF breaking into the
Avondale pool hall and stealing $40 in
cash and $3.50 in merchandise Thursday
night, after most of the missing goods
wers found In trunk belonging to
Montovi.
At the time of their arrest Friday
afternoon by Officers Gwinn and
Grey. they denied any knowledge Of
the burglary. but when the merchan-
disc was found in their trunk they
stated that they had purchased II
but later admitted Sealing II Thursday
night. The wife of Montovi was re-
leased Saturday afternoon when she
could not be implicated in the matter.
and continued her journey to Florence.
Colorado. with her three children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
MAN HAS WATER BUT
NO LAND, FLOOD TRICK
Goodrich Forced to Buy More
Land to Use
Water

Wha water washes ranch away.
whAS1 . fellow going to do with his
Irritation water?
Often we hear of men buying water
Tor tho irrigation OF their land. but
seldom an instance wherein n man has
had to buy land for his water.
Rather pAradoxical. ono might say.
that tho very element that destroys
Land, afterwards hungers for land
which II can make productive.
GsoeGe !. Goodrich. formerly a well
kn0wn Pueblo joweler. has become a
Sanahsr and fruit grower. His prop
esty - located on Beaver creek. some-
thing like 1s miles beyond Penrose. At
least that Is where his farm was all
located before the big floods Of last
JunA
A eood part OF It Is stu! there. but
eW0nty-odd acres OF II Is Low nobody
Knows where; some of IT may be In
the low sections OF Pueblo and more
iaoda adjacent to the Arkansas river
IN Kansas or oklahoma.
AnyWay. Mr.. Goodrich has not been
ovytAg about II. or hunting for his
lost dirt: he had most OF his land still
remaining and has . fine water right.
and set about at once to make the best
e IL
But on taking . liquid invoice he
found that no had moro water than
water than he needs for his land. Be-
low him another man had more land
than water. and so to eQualize matters
Goodrich bought a parcel OF the other
mans dry ranch and will proceed to
make II wet. Incidentally he Is max
ing II one Of the incest ranches in
the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Local Lumber Company
: Files Deeds On Big Deal

warranty deed bearing $36 in
stamps. and therefore representing u
consideration of $4,000 was yesterday
filed In the office of County Clerk
Barber by the Newton Lumber COM
pany.
The deed conveys a plot of ground
located in section l, twp. 81. range 65.
containing 4014 acres, which is trans
fered by The American Smelling and
Refining company.
This in part is the tract lately taken
out of the city limits thru court ac-
tion which was not objected to by the
city officials; the amount excluded was
something more than 25 acres. the ad-
ditional acreage decided was already
outside the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
THRIFT CONTEST AROUSES GREAT
INTEREST IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

iginating this contest, the principal
believing the teaching of thrift in the
public schools to be of as great i'm
portance as any part of the school
course.
Contestants should be in mind that
all papers must be in the hands Of
the school authorities by December
10.
Do not send papers direct TO the
Pueblo Savings and Trust company,
as all essays are passed on and prizes
awarded by the schools, except the
capital prize of $50. which will be
awarded by Mr.. Hoag OF the Star
journal and Mr.. Wilder of The Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Mrs. !. M. Fields Dies

Mrs. Mary Jane Fields, wife OF j. NJ
Fields. died Friday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Grady.
223 Polk street.
Death came in her sixtieth year af
ter an illness OF two years. She came
to Pueblo In 1878 and during her re-
sidence here and because of her ex-
cellent disposition made a host Of
friends.
She was member OF the Christian
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

church She is survived by her hus-
band, j. NJ. Fields; two daughters,
Mrs. ]. A. Grady of Pueblo and Mrs.
Eva Land Of Cheyenne. Wyoming;
one son, f. N. Canning. first sergeant
Troop g. Seventeenth Cavalry, u. $.
army; one sister, Miss Elizapeth
Stewart and six brothers, Archie,
James. John, Joe, Fred and Frank
Stewart
Funeral announcements WI be made
later by the T. G. Mccarthy Under
taking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Scholars in Districts One and
Twenty are busy preparing their
essays on Thrift, and as there are 105
prizes offered. the distribution will
make a large number happy.
The main object OF the contest is
to arouse in the students an interest
in the practice of thrift.
Carllle school is given credit for or