davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Wednesday at Redwood
 Should Be Gala Day

1T EIS all go out 70 hlckWOou lL1 Field on Wednesday. We should carry our lung power with us so that the opening game of the Southern league baseball season will mark a new high record in enthusiastic dem onstration as well as attendance.
 It is good for men and women to be children now and then; to enjoy clean sport in the open as the young do. Such recreation brushes the cobwebs from the brain.
 We should go to Redwood Wednes- day because that occasion marks good-natured rivalry between cities in the Southern league for the trophy to be awarded the city having the largest attendance on opening day. Cities should not be content with the record of their bank deposits and the production of their factories. The life that is worth living needs an injec- tion of fun and frolic between busi- ness whiles.
 A monument should be erected to the inventor of baseball, were any one man entitled to the honor. It has evolved out of prehistoric games when children of men first began practic- ing their manual and pedal dexterity. The high skill now involved and the wonderful team work that counts for the victory in the long run are the products of the evolution of the sport through the decades.
 Today baseball is the unrivaled king of sportdom. Nothing compares with it. Nothing draws such crowds. It is in the open and each play is clearly in the vision of each onlooker. It is the great American exhibit of fair play in sport.
 Let's go to Redwood on Wednes- day and be happy while we pin an- other trophy to the many on Bir- mingham's breast. ss
 x **
 Pacific Coast Finds the
 Panama Canals Usefulness !. ID BIRMINGHAM cast iron pipe, pig ID iron and steel products have found their way to California in quantities during the past 10 months and especially since the capstone was placed on the all-rail freight rate to ship products to the east through the canal.
 A cargo of oranges. and lemons, coming through the canal, arrived in New York in prime shape and. brought the usual price. The success of the initial movement has caused the en- gagement of additional cargoes. The raisin industry, whose profits last year were $6O,O0o,000, is looking for ward to the movement of that vast and valuable crop through the canal. Portland, Ore, flour has come that way by the shipload to gulf ports and those of the south Atlantic for trans-shipment to inland points.
 The fruit shipment is reported to have been made at a saving in freight of 50 per cent. We are not surprised at that. Birmingham pipe goes to the Pacific coast via the canal at a saving of one-hah of the all-rail rate. The latest movement to use ships to avoid the high freight rates on rails comes from copper interests of the northwest.
 Vindication of the inland and coastal waterways of the country has arrived. In connection with the Panama canal they have opened n entirely new vista. That prospectis too attractive and has been too firmly impressed on the minds of the people of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

hiiio anu IdCtoTleS, DuC the SOIL must be cultivated if we are to exist. When the soil is being titled and men are founding new roof-trees, a nation may call itself blessed, whether the exchange rates are right or wrong.
 < * *
 Rural America Is Losing
 The Sturdy Circuit Rider TTHE circuit rider was hardy and J picturesque type. Once a fa- miliar figure in many parts of the country, he is passing away, with his saddle bags, his tracts and his Bible. The Methodist Centenary Bulletin says, "A recent study of the circuit system in rural Mathodism shows that 11,000 or more charges have not more than two points to a circuit and that nearly 51 per cent of our, rural churches are stations"
 Conditions which made the circuit rider powerful factor in the spirit ual life of rural America have large ly disappeared. In his day and time he was a tireless laborer in the vineyard of the Lord." He may not have had much scholarship, but his zeal and earnestness were proverbial. Afraid of neither man nor the devil. he endured hardships that would have daunted many of his city brethren, and if 1t were necessary to engage in physical combat with a rowdy he was not always the first to quit. The rural preacher who went out into the wilderness and wrestled with men for their souls salvation has ap pealed to many writers who have inn mortalized him in their books. Like the country doctor, he lived life of self-sacrifice and service to his fel- low man.
 It may be possible to break up one form of peonage, but there is no hope for tho 25 a week man with . family to support.
 Max Harden deplores the hatred that exists in Europe. Nevertheless, Ger many Is responsible for about % per cent of it.
 The war forced agre at many nobls- men to earn their own living. Nothing short of q cataclysm could have done it. John Williams of Georgia may event. uslly acknowledge that . negro farm hand is human being.
 This Is q tolerant country, otherwise there would not be so many perpetra- tors of free verse" running at large.
 ' x x
 By not replying to Lansing's book Mir Wilson gives him no excuse to write a sequel.
 If the British industrial crisis passes, Lloyd George may have to look away from home for the next one
 * E *s
 What Joe Humility doesn't know about the peace conference will prob- ably fill the book he Is writing. Mohammed forbade his followers to drink. Still. that doesn't account for the Turks mean disposition.
 # ' It isn't quite fair to judge MT. Hard ing's ability as chief executive by the kind of golf he plays.
 In the meantime General Pershing ss 'stii waiting for grateful country to give him something to do. < Profiteers must feel like kicking themselves for ever being afraid of tho Lever act
 *
 Amencas foreign policy no greater pussls to viviAnr than it is to MT Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

A MORNING PRAYER
 Thou, Lord, hast not given all thy truth to me. Grant that I may seek 1t in the hearts of other men, for they are as close to thee ns | can ever be. Amen.-M. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

Against i'll chances men are ever merry But heaviness foreruns the good event.
 Henry ".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

I\DtKW uun : JACKSON
T. b. .rt..H. 81 . Jackson
ATTORNEYS itl.aw
suite % &c Nuuu BLDG Phone 81
Stlu Ir.t. ...H- many .H.H pr.
Dbl, r.M $500. ff.H 900 f.r s. .H
sfru.... ... I.. Amarillo lb.r
dI.. II.H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
NOTICE 10 MEMBERS
~ ATHEN AfIM CLUB.

The Athonioum club will not meet
this afternoon as scheduled in the year
book. but viii meet next Thursday
afternoon. Dec o.. at the homo OF Mrs
NJ VI Person $40 Fillmore street. "a,
. o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
Tapioca Cream.

The first shipment 81 California Blur
IuoSr navel oranges viii be- on sale ~
the retail stores thi, week. aud each
orange ~ stamped Seasons GrrrtncN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

from their strip egg. tablespoons
powdered sugar. 1-2 cups milk. l
tcssortsnoon flour, Ia cup graduated
sugar Is teaspoon salt. IL teaspoon
vanilla
Separate white and yolk OF egg. Put
white, powdered sugar and drained
horHIes In q howl and boat with a dow
.r hea'.r until srff This sill take
'N.r'. minutes
Pur Eo. of ,gg u tu a. double
boiler nfh suuu.at,d -.slr salt and
Hom 'N perfectly smooth and pour
over .DaId,i milk cook over hot
VHf.r tW usurd coats t.r snoon. Re.
move ana when cool ADA ,ult d. Pour
into rns- dish and l.Yn th, straw
hHIH mNtur. .rm Tablespoon ou the
rusurd ana serve AZ the ttie.
Binan Snow.
Two H.rluls fr.as.uus sugar
tablespoon '.uou iui.r teaspoon
H.f.r egg
ro-' bananas and scrap. otf fh. ert
s NH-e with sugar and lennon
I".. H.H whit. OF ,ar with water
'| 5000 rl dr This ,lg whit, must
I.''n com t platter with wire
v.. EoH n tH, hum mixture
l'l .HU fo s0r,p Make little cup
.snl fnr yulk of 'hp egg.
Baked \ut and Date Pudding.
o.. .Es 90 cup ranuhted sugar.
tablespoons flour tablespoon wa.
t.f '. teaspoons baking powder "a
cup chopped English valuu's. 80 cup
t.MI dates
H.f rst nED ingredients well Ndd
r.f. ..I dates Turn into a huttored
joan .d bake 2O minutes boz slow
uN," ~.ry, with whipped cream.
Tapioca Cream.
1W" ,Hu. mills tablespoons min.
n'. uH.n. . teaspoon .llt. egg. 10
'uU .ar tablespoon lemon Juice. ~
l'ruuUr vanilla
S"u w'k Put milk. ur.oca md
SAL n ..n q. doubt, boiler and cook "a
minutes stirring frequently Beat
th' roIt OF th. ocg with sugar Stn
n.n HHu.t aud cuu'Inu, cooking until
mixture iH.rkeus like rusi1rd Remove
and h.' BOO ih' white ct the egg
whsNl 300 STIFF and dry Add lemon
juice tH3 vanilla Seat aside 10 chill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

steam dyciug s,yc- many local peo
rs, from S401 20 5000 '.r 800
-,nrres Dvo Dept. Amarillo Iagu
U. Phone 1856.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM SATURDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1921

size of the room depends the amount
of lighting necessary for the pupils to
perform the work required of them
in the proper manner without unnec-
,ssary strain upon their eyesight;
poorly and insufficiently lighted class
looms cause the pupils to be af
ected with frequent headaches, and
labits Of inattention, and last but not
least, the wearing of glasses, and
here is nothing in my mind more pit
full than to see children unfortunate
enough to have to wear them, and
will venture to say that in 80 per
cent of the cases it is caused by in
sufficient light, while either reading
n the home, or while at their studies
II the class room.
1t matters not how we'll a building
may be planned, constructed or light
ed, if the heating and ventilating sys-
tenn is not successful, the structure is
more or less unsatisfactory. This
branch of school construction re-
quires very close attention and care
full study. No pupil can concentrate
his or her mind on any subject unless
their quarters are made comfortable.
"A CLASS TOOH ii not pIOpeIIV NeHllldI-
ed will at times become too warm,
causing the pupil to become languid,
and their minds dull, while on the
other hand. if the room is chilly the
pupil is drawn away from study is
uncomfortable, and likely to contract
cold which might result seriously.
Therefore keep the class room COM
Portable and at the right temperature
at all times, and properly ventilated.
The pupils will be more studious, the
attendance greater, and the health
better.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

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.n l''sl nan 'e'.'.'N ~ ueSIee ol
IT. 'ioii i,,' e,"i"lV "iIH low" 90 "nn
o 9 Nou',''H VI '"V Wo'l" NO one VIZ,
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not.oil' III '"iS respect VIII as" "e '"-
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odh II ne Sdiu' however win eq'lai
49, ~, -, nc o"i ''.'o"l p"ii'!lii-9
t ~ 80 PC 'tii oII 'i''ii"
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80 %a NV ,5 i'eioil',i N!Sr Nm II II
"a; az p,s,.a ,ei.n mi9 iues-
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IN ,ie WI p I'm "lH pilue 10
~ -, n.y. nuiiuii5a ~
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II $50 ~ ~, 'ii' iiiiiiie''i",e ioc@ii' y
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t;ons of ao5 o,,,'I Ia pu''i'ii "a
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hnnns+ o,,i,,io,, ''''' i,'l az
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sbr9n1d 10 oyro,,ed fpr .in '' iief .iio-
hatwaa, ttat ,,.hioi, ~ ,il ','le'
which is bad is often 81 inronsric,,.
Gus as to be visible only tu the train
ed eye; yet when the difference is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

the hands of each school child.
Bliss Carmen, the Canadian poet,
whose poems have endeared him to
wide public, was recently crown
ed by the Montreal authors
as unofficial poet laureate of
Canada. The browning took place
at a festival by the tiniest child
among a lot of children who per-
formed a dance impersoIating 1.-THE
Dance of the Maple Leaves"
The Canadian who grows up on
the wide prairies, is best fitted to
sing the song of their waving grain
fields; he who is reared among the
quaint Habitants of Quebec is best
able to interpret their life and use
inEellinenkly their delicious natnia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

as well as abroad, but there
is a host of worthwhile native
authors who need the encourage
ment of a wider public. The Can
adam Authors Association, recent
ly organized, but already repre-
scented by flourishing local associa-
lions with a membership of nearly
a thousand members from Atlantic
to Pacific, is lending it's influence
and aid to the Authors Week
project.
Through the instrumentality of
John Murray Gibbon, the Associa-
tons president, pamphlets con-
tanning resume Of the beginnings,
growth and present status of Can
adam literature. viii be nut into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Miss Lola Baker, plaintiff in a
$4,000 damage suit, had her ankles
measured in court at New York to
determine whether the one she said
was fractured in fall at the Penn
sylvania hotel was larger than the
other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Canadian authors are bent on
making book worms of the whole
Canadian people. Book worms are
supposed to eat up books. The
authors feel that their incomes are
not large enough, to make them
larger, they must sell more books.
The third week of November
has been set aside for the purpose
of making more readers and will be
known as Canadian Authors Week.
! Pulpit, press and schools will
unite in an intensive effort to bring
before the Canadian people the ex-
cellence of the writings of their
own country men and women and
the Importance of supporting them
by wide reading of their books. In
order to stimulate book sales, Can
adam Authors Week has been
scheduled to occur when thoughts
are turning toward Christmas gifts.
Various clubs and societies and
librarians and booksellers will also
lend their aid toward the cause of
this campaign.
Such writers as Ralph Connor,
Frank L. Packard, Basil King
md Arthur Stringer enjoy high |
Acncr IN their native Canada
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

boys OF high character qualifications
between the ages Of 16 and 20 years.
The course will be from four to six
weeks in length and will be held at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, Great Lakes, Ill. Applicants
for enlistment must pass the neces-
sary physical examinations and will
be enrolled in the Naval Reserve
Force for period Of not less than
three months. Each boy enrolled
will receive the regular pay Of mis-
rating during the period of his en-
rollment.
Applicants, if accepted, will be re-
quried to pay their own Transports
ton to Great Lakes, Ill. The gov
eminent will furnish subsistence,
uniforms, and other equipment at
the school.
Boys enrolling for this camp will
be released from active duty BY Sep
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with Section IL of Act 10 Of
1898, as amended by Act SO Of 1903,
that the following property, having
been omitted in the assessment Of st.
Tammany parish property for the
year 1920, and that the same has
just been discovered, that 1 lave
therefore placed same on supple
mental roll for the year 1920, that
said roll is completed and exposed
for examination in the office OF the
Assessor; that such tax is on i'm
movable property and ten days are
hereby aSowed any parties to make
any COMPLAINT that they may wish to
urge against the assessment; that
said property is assessed to unknown
owners and described as follows:
Squares numbers II, IS, 10, 90,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

TENDER 1st, and furnished transpor-5
tation to their homes.
Only 80 men are allowed from
Louisiana and Mississippi.
It is suggested that applicants Tor
enrolment write Immediately to the
Navy Recruiting Station, 73O Com
mon Street, New Orleans, for full
and detailed information.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
INSTEAD OF CAI4OAiEiI'

Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks
the bones and para1yzes the liver:
Your dealer sells each bottle o.
pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver
Tone under an ironclad, money!
back guarantee that it will reguia,e
the liver, stomach and bowels better
than calomel, without sickenIng OF
saliyating you--.15 millions bottles
sold. ADV. : .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
TO UNKNOWN OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given that taxes
for the following described immov-
able property in St. Tammany par
ish, State Of Louisiana, have not been
paid: Squares II, IS, 10, 20, FL.
%, 20, "a, 81, 20, 38, Al, AZ, 43,
A; As; As and At, situated in the
Town OF Claiborne. Each square
measures 166 1-3 x .166 Ia x 166 IL
x 166 1-3 feet.
Taxes on the above must be paid
within twenty days after the publica-
ton Of this notice or said property
will be sold according to law.
WALTER GALATAS,
12-3t Sheriff and Tax Collector.
CONSTABLE SALE.
NJ. Fietel vs.. st. Tammany Pine Pro-
ducts Company.
Third Ward Justice Court, Parish of
St. Tammany, State Of
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order from the honora BILE
aforesaid court, and to me directed,
have seized and will sell at public
auction at the front door of the Third
Ward Justice Court, in the Town of
Covington, La, between legal sale
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

"~~~~0~"N~o~~~~o~o@~No Co~C~~Noocoo~N>-o~>
q, 22,t 90; "a; 27; %; SO, Al, AZ,
43; A.; As; 46 and Al, all situated
in the Town Of Claiborne, st. Tam
many parish, Louisiana, each square
measures 166 1-3 K 166 1-3 166 l-3
x 166 1-3 feet.
WALTER GALATAS.
J2-3t Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, July 8, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
l still and all fixtures
40 barrels of coal tar.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
CHAS. H. HEINTZ,
Constable of Third Ward.
A CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN TO
ENTER NAVAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.
According to the Naval Appropria-
tion Bill now. pending in Congress a
provision is also made establishing
a Summer Naval Training School for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-05
LUCKLESS FISHERS
ALMOST ATTACKED
BY GIGANTIC BASS

G. w Gregg and D. Miller of thi-
city are telling the prize fish story OF
the year, Tuesday afternoon, it APP
pears. they went out on Lake Bonnet
to fish. and they fished and they fished
and they fished, as the fairy-story
wroters would say, and still they had
no fish. although they had determined
upon fish for supper, so what di they
do? They gave up. 1t was while they
were pulling the boat up on the shore
that a beautiful bass leaped from the
water and with one resounding whack
came down in the boat. Did they grab
him and hold him? They did, in spite
Of the fact that he weighed eight
pounds and had evidently changed his
mind about going home to supper
with the brave fishermen. Mr.. Miller
engaged in wrestling match with
this monster of the deep and succeed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-05
SOUTH FLORIDA BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
CONVENTION THIS MONTH

Plant City. Fla, May "a union
meeting of the South Florida Baptist
Association will be held at the Spring
head Baptist church ON Friday, Sat.
urday and Sunday May 27, % and 20.
The following is the program for the
three days;
Friday, May 81
1890 a. REORGANIZATION.
I 1l.30 a. m.--Introductory, by Rev.
/. Walden.
1890 p. m.-Refreshments on the
grounds.
2 p. m.-DeVotional and enrolling of
messengers.
3 p. Inflow We May Stimulate
Church Attendance" Led by Rev. S.
W. McLelland.
p. m.-"The Good in Woman's
Missionary Society" Led by Rev. C.
c. Hancox.
1880 p. m.-Sermon. Rev. L. M.
Chitty.
|. Saturday, May 20
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional and enroll.
ment of messengers. Led by Everette
Vining
1880 a. m.-Talk on Prohibition.
W. d. Entzminger
IL a. m.-Sermon by p. T. Taylor.
IL ACCOMPLISHMENTS on grounds.
2:3U p. m.-"The Good OF Organized
Work" Led by W. M. Mcdonald
$3.50 p. m.-Question box
1880 p. m.-Preaching by S. C.
Sloan.
Sunday, May 20
10 a. n.-Sunday school talk by DR..
A. NJ. Bennett.
IL a. m.-Missiouary sermon. DR..
w. ]. Bolin.
Clyde English, o. N, Rimes, W. l..
Overstreet committee. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-05

that there was evidence of personal
feeling between the chief and the po-
ice commissioner. which he hoped
they would drop for the good OF the
public but Mr.. Thompson replied that
he had not acted hastily nor with per
Sonal feeling
The commissioners. after hearing
This threShing out Of the matter. went
into long executive session, from
which they emerged with the report
that Chief Allen should be allowed to
resume work Ut the expiration of the
thirty days suspension period, with
the distinct understanding that should
any further complaint come from 4
reliable course, he will be summarilv
dismissed. and that the suspension Of
OFFICER Virgins was being made per
manent. Commissioners O'Steen,
BrIadield. Roland and Pope voted
yes the vote Of Mayor Thompson not
being necessary Mayor Thompson
states today that he is still standing
by his original recommendation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-05
Welfare League Notes

At the regular business meeting OF
the Welfare League, Tuesday, May g.,
1t was voted to begin work at once
upon the new recreation center. The
city council has granted permission
10 use the West Park for this pur-
pose. Provision Will be made for
tennis, croquet. and other sports. A
committee is to be appointed to take
charge of the work of preparing the
grounds. This project of the League
is on that will interest all, especially
the young people. Members of the
League were helpful in the recent
school entertainment, serving as a
committee to make costumes for the
Mother Goose play.
FOR SALE-Two fresh cows, each
with calf. Inquire or write Mrs. L..
A. Redfeld. Auburndale, Fla.