davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
-.--asa' |--re1'1-'H--~
WANTED Statesmen

wAS sAl4smea foE se@ mae
xasrsntee4 tires SA1aFg si#*s ~
~~~slw With extrA commissions
caxan Tire and Raatser Co. Box 7ss
ahscsgu. Fain09s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
poppiEs OF REQ
o'eR SOLDIER orAu

tconiiuued nom rete -
,fumeni m recognition ol hes Nns
Nlse Ahetp IS noN eonasessa tfA
the American -franea Chlldfsua ea
eae ssfNnF hr ageaaimilan sa 81
gsanel ae3Aer 81 America Au
NHlef ana Nlie 81 shs ffeneh pgs
aen, 81 president and tounasf v
fhs lpagus
Afss kussn uill remain sn MHs
ogse today ms rest ~ lhe week
.Ae afu spsnd IS ather eitfs y oA
lahoma A.iping arrange tho pYppl
ales - Nemonsl aay liera ara
soup q IT, lAlues 81. psppt i.ady
tells i hsr espensuees la French
fsfuas taetion eefh
love Our soldiers
-The rfup,h pe0pia ipok W %
Amenea rbey have ine dseeess ~
saara fof lhs solalss NAy came over
la arhi fof them A. sincere proof
~ .hsir love fof Amofiea ihey shank
ed their Memorial day. November d.
ia MAY ihe same as "a. Ameflean
day by national vdici ~ sort "
message % American mothers and
Nesfhearis and wives thst th*'F
boys graves Noula he cared for ans
decors'ed ~iih pyppy ereaihs sni
FLAGS. when thff ~efe caring Tor their
nan dead poilas
II ~ss vivid picture shs gave. d
iha agea peasaig woman and bsip
leus. hair crippled ehlldf.n aaabie %
work h. tbs fields and eisas sway las
lana or shrspnel ffaFmsnls. eiI an
the ruined door iamhg . sha tered
homes among ihe fsmaanss OF scarlet
alik. donated by Ffenfh ellis mills.
and stitching away 81 petals 70 be-
Wired into flowers for Asaefleaa
patriots.
Don't Wart Charity
They afs anxious to bs doing
something. to make soss,hlux The
American people wlii want "a buy
Instead Of accepting our charity as
We are able 20 give il May ~ the
uitla children bafrsudsd BY some
doaghboy hero. beg Tor The fiosess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26

FOE sAE-E-Fozr rooza hogss. two
laxs. cErers, gzv4x@. cave and EEaoxs
aoss<. lgx5 East syrsAgs<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26

sDAohANanir r0a aALM
ron aAiN emala'n aehoiAtAhlp h
lfMaT Practical maalaasa uaa
aeas ukAhuma clsy T@ls 10 ta@ 10
asnea enilsNa lH ta~ AoutAwss
Fhu Leader. fsafhrt@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26

ia lhe esiaerl1 Islands donkeys and
horses afs blessed on g. An.honys
Dag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
PERSONAL
wgLl, WE'LL

/. Homee on IrwsllDsnt2
? Real Estate Loans
3. Fsrs. Lirhtasng. Tornado Ia
ssrAnes
= Farzs for CITY ProyevtT.
& Rssisenee Property tor iAse-
Stock
& A Rsnca for = Bssisess Basld-
izg
7. szbartsn Tracts sale o. Trade.
fiors@s zad Mules 'eF hsatzi
Properly
= on Leases aat Royalties
ls Rszi&is.
.EfesL We wat yos -eomlng Or go
srr~ Selling car Drsfersnes buf 10
trade vHi t@ neglected. nesiher wili
y01r Irsarznr4 or Loan matters -
orersooke6 TIE Casfney 90 III -
Fax. oxlzhorsA 1vszHe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26

Carrier boys have ne fsceipi toose
so nor p4y them Tor Leader ssb-
SYMPTOMS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
Losr-FousD

LOsT-Fsr neek piece. s.one martin
Reward. Lesye At Leader Office or
phoss 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

Atlanta to engage in tournament" Professor Moor said, and while I was there, had the chance to ob- serve the parks in Atlanta. As far as playground work is concerned l had nothing to be ashamed of because my 75 boys and girls, all winners of the championship prizes offered in the various league games such as base ball, junior and senior, volley ball. (boys and girls), dodge ball, (boys and girls) and tennis (boys and girls), were equal to the combat; but when it came to the parks-the play grounds themselves, l had to be sat isfied with just hoping that some day Birmingham might be financial ly able to do for our city, what Atlanta has done for playgrounds."
 "The folk dancing and the page antry which Atlanta presented Professor Moor said, was beautiful and artistic: the background of won derful park scenery being charm ingly supplied.
 T am planning to visit Memphis to see the parks and playgrounds there which are said to be the finest in the south, Professor Moor said. and I also want to visit New Or leans so that I may get line on the playground work there. I am of course tremendously interested in the growth and promotion of playground work, for I know what 1t means to the future generations when 1t comes to Healthy bodies and stall wart young manhood and woman hood"
 Every community in this city has some sort of work going on for the playgrounds," Professor Moor de- clared. Call it Y. NJ. c. A. extension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
BOARD REJECTS
 EVERY BID FOR
 STATE PRINTING

Montgomery, September 2s.-(Spe- ial.)-Every bid for state printing for the fiscal year beginning October was rejected by the state board of control and economy, with the ex- ception of classification 4, Wednesday afternoon, and new bids were request ed for submission not later than noon of next Wednesday.
 The one exception covers printing calendars, bills and other literature for the legislature and the publica- ton of the various reports of state departments. This contract went to the Brown Printing company of Montgomery, which has done the work for many years. It was neces- sary to confine this contract to the Montgomery printing establishments because this work must be done on short notice.
 The board announced that it had decided to reject all other bids be- cause of various irregularities, among which was the failure of one com pany to submit certified check. This company was not advised that 1t was necessary to certify the check and rendered a plain check.
 Printing companies of Montgom cry, Birmingham and Nashville submitted bids for the printing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
BOYS IN BLUE ID
 FIFE TUNE PARADE
Flag Waving Throngs Cheer Veterans of '61-KIan
 Is Condemned
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, September 2S.-Cheers. the tribute accorded always to sol diers, were still ringing in the ears of hundreds of survivors. heroes of the Civil war here tonight. Shortly before sundown the rear ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic passed the reviewing stand of Commander In Chief William A. Keacham bring ing to close the annual parade and the most spectacular event of the fifty fifth encampment.
 Through streets packed solid with flag waving, shouting citizens, the grand army paraded Tonight they were weary, but as they hiked along today the veterans marched jauntily tramping in step with the music Of war drums and flies.
 Hundreds of automobiles were ready to carry faltering veterans, but there were few who made use of the machines.
 Three veteran companies mustered iron, Columbus and Newark. O., marched with equipment and rifles, keeping perfect alignment and order
 files, The Purdue university band followed the old guard and swung into place alongside the reviewing
 stand. Then came the veterans In six divisions. Illinois, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Massachusetts. New iJer-
 sey, Maine, California. Nevada, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, the
 second; the Potomac, Virginia, Ver- mont, North Carolina, Maryland, Ne braska, Michigan, Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming. Kansas and Delaware, the ] third; Minnesota Missouri, oregon,
 Kentucky, West Virginia, South Da- kota, Washington, Alaska, Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee. Lou isiana, Mississippi, Florida, Montana, Texas. Idaho, Arizona Georgia, South Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma and Indiana, the fourth.
 The fifth division was composed Of | Standardization and World war veterans and in the sixth division were the disabled veterans In auto mobiles.
 Preceding the parade, the G. A. R. delegates met in a business session and passed a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan The Sons Of Veterans passed a similar resolution.
 "Whatever may be it's purpose" said the G. A. R. resolution regarding the 1 klan, i've believe it's methods are un- American and that it's existence Is a standing menace to constituted gov ernn.ent and to the open and impar- tial administration of the law The G. A. R. twill meet again to- 1 morrow to elect officers and select | the city for the next encampment. Affiliated organizations will also hold
 session tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

work, community work, whatever you please--but the work is being car ried on, and playground work is be- ing benefited by it. This work ap- piles only to the boys however, talk ing hikes like the Boy Scouts take and right here let me say that no fierce for the welfare of the public good is more to be commended than the work done by the Boy Scouts: the results of Boy Scouts work is seen in after years when finely de- veloped bodies emerge into young manhood. out-of-doers work which the Boy Scouts encourage being re- sponsible for it."
 During the emi-centennial we arc going to contribute some beautiful playground work at Avondale park .' Professor Moor said, which will consist of some of our best exam pies of playground activities"
 When we are able to have swim ming pools in our various play grounds,' Professor Moor said in con- clusion, i've will feel that our equipment is nearing perfection. The North Birmingham playground is the only one in Birmingham that has its own pool which IS absolutely free to the boys and girls and has been so much enjoyed this summer. feel that word on playground work would not be complete without say ing what Commissioner Ellis Brown has done for the playgrounds and parks of Birmingham. He has been splendid. He has certainly been heartily in sympathy with the work and as far as the funds of the city devoted to this work have been able to be stretched, he has willingly CO., operated with us on equipment, and everything else"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
SPEEDY RETURN ID
 PROSPERITY SEEN
Industrial and Mercantile Kings Join In Rosy Predlc-
 tions for Bright Future
By Associated Press

New York, September 2S.-The speedy return of prosperity with plen- ty of work for all was predicted to- day by two notable figures in indus trial and mercantile circles, Charles E. Bedford, president of the Vacuum Oil company and John Wanamaker, merchant of New York and Philadel- phia. Business Revival Week. said MT. Wanamaker, "I think will be ex- banded into business revival or years and years. I have more faith In America today and more expecta- tion for the future than at any time in my 50 years IS a merchant.
 There will be plenty of work for all If we show our faith, not by re- laxing our efforts, holding back In fear, putting on blue glasses. and keeping our money in our pockets, but by making needed improvements, starting to build and rebuild, buying and selling, putting to work our ener- gies, our brains, our moneys-every thing we have, for the good of the country.
 Instead of curtailing our adver- Using. we are enlarging it. Instead of standing apt on our stores as they have been, we are refitting. rearrang- ing, rebuilding and improving them. To do this we have given employ ment to large bodies of mechanics and others day and night"
 In MT. Bedford's view, conditions will be restored to normal by spring. barring unforeseen developments
 Tt is my opinion" he said, that American business men now have abundant cause to be optimistic and hopefula as to the future. Likewise, those who are engaged In relieving the unemployment situation may find the same reasons for a belief that it will be brought to normal before very long.
 Business and with it employment have picked up steadily since the low ebb reached this summer, and both continue to show gradual and steady growth. Unless the central European or some unforeseen crisis intervenes there is every reason to believe that the improvement will continue throughout the fall and winter months"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Alleged Stiuers
 Outrun Officers

Montgomery, September 2S.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Buck Snort, Jackson county, certainly knows how to train mara thon runners. State law enforcement agents raided still there this week and the operators did nothing but pick up the liquor they had made and run away from the officers. They have not been captured.
 The still was double affair. one boiler having a capacity of 60 gallons and the other.100 gallons. Eight hum dred gallons of beer was poured out.
 Near Princeton, same county, one 60-gallon still and 500 gallons of beer were destroyed Near Sharpe,s Cove two stills with a capacity of'60 gal Ions each and 200 gallons of beer were captured.
 Another squad of officers reported the arrest of two IA miles north of Bay Minette, Baldwin county on charges of violating the prohibition laws and the capture of one gallon of liquor.
 In all the raids the officers were accompanied by deputy sheriffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
MULES BURNED IN
 BIG ATLANTA FIRE
Stock Driven Into Streets When $1o0,000 Blaze
 Threatens District
By Associated Press

Atlanta. September 2s.--Fire that swept through portion of the stock yards district on Marietta street here early today caused damage to half dozen buildings and resulted in the joss of a large number of mules.
 Police estimated that 75 to 100 mules were burned up and the total loss was placed around stoo,oo0. For time 1t was thought the flames threatened the whole stock yards dis trict, which local dealers say is the third largest in the country, and hun dreds of horses and mules were driven from the big barnes and over ran the streets for half dozen blocks around. There were no re- ports of loss of human life.
 The firms reported as having suf- fered loss were Hall & Nash, Coggins x Bros, Weill Bros. Taylor Herrin & Etheridge, and the Turner stock yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
LudMITT TEES MAKE
 UNUSUAL PROGRESS
Recommendations on Emer- gency Relief Measures Will
 Be Made Friday
Rv AssoeIated Press

Washington, September 2s.-Due to rapid progress by committees in for mulating recommendations to the national body, the unemployment conference will begin consideration of a general emergency relief pro- gramme Friday five days earlier than had originally been planned, 1t was announced tonight.
 In addition to the report of the manufacturers committee, upon which agreement has already been 6announced. recommendation on measures will be report ted Friday by the committee on un- Employment statistics, employment Agencies and registration, emergency public works and construction. Other reports will be considered as com 'pleted, it was said.
 Al Form New Committee
 1 Announcement of the formation of new committee, on community, civic and emergency relief measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Vote For Henry Page Burruss
 For President of the City Commission

He is intelligent and able, honest and progressive and s,utspoken on all public ques-
 ons. E He is a man of backbone land true to the courage of his convictions. He has been industrious And faithful to his trust-al- ways on the job.
 He dodges no issues. He |hvades no questions. He as- sures a square deal to all classes of people and busi- ness.
 His appeal is to the intelli- gent consideration of all the |people of Birmingham. (Paid political advertisement by Henry |Ra9e Burruss.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Suicide Effort Abandoned After
 2 Hours In We'll

Rockford, September "S.--(Spe- cinl.)-Lucy Chapman. negro woman living three miles west of Rockford, decided yesterday thnt she had lived long enough and started to Hatchett creek to drown herself, hut was baffied in the attempt by her younger brother and sister. She then turned hOmewnrd and arrived there first. Just as they were in sight of home Lucy disappeared in 5O-fo0t well with four feet of water in 1t. The alarm was given to the neighbors and after standing in the cold water to her shoulders two hours, Lucy cnBie dripping and cold from the well. She was not hurt and said that was the last time she would attempt suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
MAC0MBER STABLE
 IS SOLD AT AUCTION

Paris, September 2S.-The sale at auction today 32 horses belonging to the racing stable of A. K. Macom- Der. American sportsman who pur- chased number of the horses of the late ". K. Vanderbilt and who has won marked success on the French turf this season, netted only about 600,000 francs. a sum much below the expectations of horsemen.
 Masquerade. two-year- by Seasick- Masquerade, brought top rrice of the animals In training, fetching 53,000 francs. Battsman, by Maintenon-B Bats Delight. headed the yearlings. bringing 4l,O00 francs.
 The scene at the Longshamps race course, where the sale was held. re- minded spectators of the Belmont Park paddock many years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

to recommend the best forms of com munity organizations to carry out the recommendations for decreasing unemployment, was made today by the conference This was said to nave developed from indications aris- ing in the deliberations of the con ference that the immediate problem of finding work for the idle was for the individual communities to handle. The suggestion, 1t is understood, has also been made that local commit tees should be formed in the cities and different sections of the country to administer the recommendations adopted by the conference.
 Public hearings today were devoted to the question of employment serv- ice and the relative merits of public and private agencies. The majority of the witnesses favored the use of public agencies either municipal, state or federal, in the distribution of work. Urbain LeDoux, who re- gently conducted labor auctions on Boston Commons, strongly indorsed the establishment of Federal employ ment agencies throughout the coun- try.
 Labor Fayors Agencies
 Organized labor, according to Will liam c. Roberts of the American Fed eration of Labor, was emphatically in favor of a federal employment service absolutely neutral in labor disputes. Mrs. s. J. Atwood Of the Metropolitan Association of Employ ment Agencies of New York, declared that the private agencies had the best machinery for handling the sit uation,l and criticised the federH service as a failure during the war. She charged walking delegates of or ganized labor with attempting to graft in the past year. Mrs. Atwood informed the committee that the an swer to the unemployment situation was to "get work going"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

schools of this county this year ara preparing to go to their charges and begin work next Monday. October 3. There are about nine country schools In this vicinity and all will begin this semester's work next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
HEAT INJunEs GARDENs
eville, September

Centreville, September 2S.-(Spc- cial. 1.-The intense hot weather which has prevailed for the last sew eral weeks has done much damage to gardens, but the light raIn which fell on Monday. while not sufficient to be of much help to the gardens. added much to the comfort of the people by settling the dust which has been almost unbearable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
REDUCE PAPER COSTS

Washington. September 2a.-The Canadian Export Paper company, Ltd, has announced reduction or s15 per ton for newsprint paper for the fourth quarter of 1921. the depart ment of commerce was informed to- day by Consul E. H. Dennison. at Quebec. The new price is $50 per ton, or 4c a pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
CUT|CURA HEALS 1. ITCHING ECZEMA All Over Body. Lasted About a Year. Burned So Had To Scratch.
"Eezenna brc'

it. Eczema bro | on my temples upport ss. s,.s .n spread all ontracts with mine Id and burned sw working condit. h. and dry. ent Lewis declared Nv hair was aether ,ne union ne fell out. I 1owat expected to les
 morrow to appear in coN4
 nbus on Friday and year.
 uld go to jail ratb ana Iys bond requested by gd one [ tscaIl any more stri ;555=iss Oint- atifl, of the Kans' ened) Miss 1 Carrie Mcse Ncfore Kentucky. Cuticura Soap, S mt and Tal-
 cum are all you need al toilet
 uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with l Ointment, dust with Talcum.
 Sample Haehrrse by Mall. Address: "cutiesra lab- srAteries, Dept H Maiden 4s Mas" Sold every where. Soap 2sc. Ointment B and 5oc. Tacum 25c.
 &04 CuticurA Soap slaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

The Grand Bank of Newfoundland is supposed to be composed of depos- its of solid matter brought from the Arctic seas by icebergs, which grad ually melt by contact with the warm water of the gulf stream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

Sylacauga, September 27.-(Spe- cial.)-The teachers residing here who intend to teach in the rural
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Clerk and His Wife
Both Took Chasco- Win
Highly Recommend it

IS, .ttfY ou can count on both my wife
and ON me recommending Chasco-Vin.
was very much rundown and had
been SO for long time and Mrs.
Schuman was suffering from chat
tired and drowsy feeling: which al
ways means something is out Of or
der. But both of us are feeling fine
again and it is due to your great
tonic, Chaseo- Win.
When the first bottle seemed to do
us so much good we Doth continued
until I'VE had taken four bottles each
with the result that we are both
in fine health and therefore glad to
pass along the good word ABOUT Chas-
GOWN.
If anyone doubts the genuineness Of
this testimonial, just let them ask
me-" Henry sohuman, 752 Division
St. Camden, N. j., Clerk.
: The exclusive sales agency in Alex
andraa for Chasco-Vin is, Edgar War
field, jr., Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Chicago, June 22.--Women lost
their fight 20 appear or the jury lists
of Cook county today when Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh dismissed a
petition for writ of mandamus to
compel the jury commissioners to
place women's names on The lists.
Margaret L. Fay, attorney for the
petitioners, announced that she
would appeal the case to the SUI
preme Court.
Judge Kavanaugh quoted the Su
preme Court and the Attorney Cen
era; as saying that the right to este
did not necessarily imply jury SER
vice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
~ I'll [

-: =:.:.-:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Be sure and read the ads in the
classified columns Of the Gazette
every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
SPECIAL OFFER

With each purchase Of one pound Of
WILKINS TEA we offer 10-ibs. CT
American Refined Granulated Sugar
at Sc per pound.
This tea is guaranteed to be strict
ly high-grade. Only the finest teas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

are free from a bitter, acrid taste
when ICED. This is 'The Tea for Iced
Tea"
Don't forget this unusual offer.
l ID. tea -. Soc; 10 ID. sugar ;. SOC
- ID. tea :. 30c; lbs. sugar ;. 25c
IA lb. tea 15c;. 2 lbs. sugar ;. Ice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
1t crS feIH.

Old Father Time is the slave
of every housekeeper who has
the help of an APEX Electric Suction
Cleaner in her daily cleaning work.
With three times the speed and with
far greater thoroughness than any
broom, the prying, patented APEX
nozzle Of special design draws from
rugs and carpets dust and dirt that no
broom can disturb and s1Valloqps
instead of scattering it.