davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Tennessee Uses the
 Aerial Attack We'll

Knoxville. Tenn. October s.--Ten- nessee resorted to well executed aerial attack today to defeat the University of Chattanooga, 2l to o' The Mcceasins did not threaten se- riously at any period or the game
 Scoring = Tennessee, touchdowns, Lane 2, Smith; goals after touch- downs Blair g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Griffin and Mabry Stars
 of Panthers' 39 to 6 Win
Forward Pass Gives Visitors Only Touchdown of Game. Panther Backs Flow Through Preds Almost at
 Will and Win Easily

The Birmingham college Partners Presbyterian before enthusiastic gave to lead the Tennesseans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

ry-Substitutions. Auburn: Ford for Hill> Kirkwood' for Gibson. Garland for Scott. McMillans for Shirey, Howe for Shilling. Ford for Hill. Stewart for Ray. Lawrence for Reagan. Harrison for Ford Gibson for Kirkwood. Scott for Garland. Shirey for McMillan. Shirling for Howe, Patterson for Gibson
 Spring Hill-O'Shea for Rogue. Ching for Leesassier. Stechler for Browns. Dern for Coyls. Gilbert for Davis, Keougham for Valet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
@ TEE, FNIRANANal, A AR AN9r--~------> ,,1ss,,.Ia,s.s ,,xy<,S
 !e=zz,ea6Rn E>EN af zSsSs gSssssN
FUN AT ST. LOUIS

St roya player the American chan
, 1921-12-22
NEWS FROM THE WORKERS

"The sale of Christmas seals is 60
ing beyond all expectations all over
the State" said Miss Eta M. Dob
bin. Executive Secretary of the Wyo-
ming Public Health Association, Mrs.
B. B.. Brooks. chairman of Natroua
County and Mrs. H. o. Punshon OF
Sheridan County have each ordered a
second shipment of seals. Mr.. H. E.
Dunlap, the Carbon County chairman:
states that he is putting on his in
tensive sale this week and that every
thing is In fine shape. Mrs. P. B.
Coolidge, Fremont County chairman,
says Everybody is lovely about SELL
Ing the seals" The Wheatland Lions
Club Is taking entire charge Of the
sale for Platte County with DR.. F.. G..
Huffman as Secretary and Chairman.
This is a live new Club there and they
expect to put on the largest sale
Platte County has ever had. Mrs.
Lulu KOenig. chairman OF Goshen
County, writes that she has the en-
tire rural end Of the sale under the
County Teachers Association, a
strong and active organization. Mr..
J. r. Sullivan, at the helm in Albany
County, 10 making the most of Good
Health Week and the Rotary Club.
of which MI. Sullivan Is President,
is giving him 100 per cent support.
Hot Springs County, with Mrs. H. H.
Mizen as Chairman. reports a COM
plete and thorough organization Of
workers, with everything in readi'
ness for the sale when the letter was
received. Laramie County is sure
Of a big sale, which was started off
, 1921-12-22
TO ESTABLISH NEW RECORD

Racing from Coast to Coast in an
attempt to set a record for speed and
service that will result in the routing
of a huge amount of business
through Rawlins a special trainload
of automobiles passed through here
at $50 A. NJ. on Tuesday of last
week consigned by the Durant
Motors Inc. at New York to their
California plant in Oakland.
With yards cleared. crack switch
ing crews lined up. the heaviest loco
motives ready with crews who bear
regulations for hauling 'em through
without losing a minute waiting
groomed in the roundhouses OF the
Union Pacific. the effort recalls the
old days of transcOntinental races
for the railway mail contracts.
1t differs. however. in that more Is
at stake. both for the rail lines and
the cities along them. Successful, it
means that big freight consignments
attendant with the country's return
to normally will be carried through
here. every train bringing increased
earnings and rail expenditure to the
city. Failure will result in much of
this routing going to lines in states
10 the south.
The shipment, made while the
industry i'll general is
struggling to adjust itself to new
conditions is the most recent of a
series of contributions by the Durant
Motors Inc to the route of business
depression. 1t is said here that the
special train shipments being raced
through to the Coast is part of some
S3l 100000 in contracted orders
held by the Durant concern which is
headed by the recen president of the
General Motors Corporation.
The special is made up Of 80
freight cars containing $50 of the
Durant automobiles. At the general
headquarters of the Union Pacific at
Omaha 1t was stated today that it is
already ahead of schedule and 1t is
expected that it will be delivered to
waiting yard crews at the u. P.
terminal some 20 hours ahead of
original time.
Keen competition on all divisions
of the U. P. will be shown in the
race against time. At Cheyenne one
of the largest Bull Moose Mallet
locomotives was ready to break the
freight record 'over the hill'' to
Laramie if possible and work of the
switching yard crews at all points
will be on a competitive basis even
among themselves in the larger com
petition to bring the business to this
s~ectionA0f the country.
, 1921-12-22

just right on Monday, the first day
of Good Health Week by a substan-
tial check for a $500 Health Bond,
bought by the Wyoming Labor Jour.
nal Publishing Company. This was
unsolicited and speaks well for the
fact that people + more and more
in sympathy with the good work done
by the Wyoming Public Health Asso-
citation. Mr.. Charles Griffin as
chairman has all workers secured and
most of the territory will be cover
ed this week. One of the pleasing
things of Mr.. Griffin's statement is
the willingness with which his work
ers have taken hold of the sale. And
so on from all over the state come
these cheering reports. The Christ
mas seal and the cause for which it
stands has an appeal which almost
nothing else carries with it and thus
popularity grows.
, 1921-12-22
CHANGES. IN L. p.

During the past couple Of weeks
there have been several changes
made in the officials of the Union
Pacific r. r. along the entire divi-
sion.
Mr.. A. w. Woodruff, General
Superintendent, who has been in
poor health. is taking a leave OF alb
sence. and has left for California to
spend the winter.
Mr.. N. c. Williams. who was Su-
p~erintendent Of the Western Division
is acting General Superintendent,
with headquarters at Cheyenne. c..
c. Barnard, who was Assistant Su-
perintendent of the Western Division
is acting Superintendent Of the same
Division. H.. A. Connect, has been
raised from Trainmaster at Rawlins
to Assistant Superintendent of the
Western Division, with headquarters
at Green River. w. Upton, who has
been Chief Train Dispatcher at Green
River is now acting Trainmaster at
Rawlins.
There have also been changes in
the NJ. and w. Department at Raw
, 1921-12-22

operations hast Thursday, spudding
in on a hole which It " said will be
drilled to . depth OF at least $500
feet II necessary to test that portion
of the local field. The drilling
operations IN held up a. q result of
bad luck encountered. the big 22-inch
drill having worked loose from the
stem during the first shift and dam
aged the threads on both drill and
stem, says the Saratoga Sun.
Earl Scott left with the damaged
parts for the machine shops at Rock
River, where the necessary repairs
will be made and work resumed at
once.
, 1921-12-22

Two teaspOonsful OF Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better. feel better. sleep better and
work better. Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1921-12-22

Special offerings for missionary
work will be taken on Sunday, both
morning. and evening.
There are Glasses for all sizes and
ages In our Sunday School and We
are always glad to welcome strang-
ers. Ten O'Clock Is the hour.
Preaching At IL and 1880.
c. e, at 8 and 6:45 p. M.
, 1921-12-22

Inns. A. A. Gulley. formerly Cen
eral Foreman Of End track work on
the 9Th District has been made Road
master on the 18th District In place
of e. A. Buskirk. who has been trans
ferred to La Grande, Oregon as
Roadmaster on the o. & w. H. r.
Mr.. Bushirk left the early part Of
the week. His family will remain in
Rawlins for a while.
, 1921-12-22
FRANCE MEMORIAL pRrsBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH
(The Stone Church)

Robert NJ. Hood. Minister.
Christmas tree and program by the
Sunday School OF Saturday evening
at 1880. Offering for the relief Of
starving people in Bible lands,
, 1921-12-22
OIL NEWS

The Southwest Petroleum Com
pany's rig on Section rs, a few miles
west Of Saratoga, started drilling
, 1921-12-22
Order Your Turkey Now
$1.25
Served from 6 to 8 P. M.

Not only will you find our prices the lowest, but the quail
iy of our Turkeys the best.
Freshly killed, dry picked, spring Turkeys-the kind
that, roasted to a turn, will nearly melt in your mouth.
If you prefer any other fowl or meat our large stock will
enable you to supply your needs satisfactorily.
We are listing orders new for Turkeys, Ducks, Geese
and Chickens. Why not let us have your order now and
you will receive one of the choicest birds the market has
to offer at a reasonable price.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
ANNUAL RED CROSS
DRIVE CLOSES SATURDAY

Mrs. j. W. Butler has received no.
tice from County Judge Wash Hutson
Of her appointment as community
chairman of the Annual Roll Call and
Membership Drive of the National
Red Cross, which is now on and will
continue today and through tomorrow
A circular letter has been issued by
the Hampstead County Chapter as
follows:
april Is, 1921.
Every person in Hampstead coun-
ty remembers the disaster and the aic
brought to this county by the Nation
al Red Cross.
1--WE now q q. the opportunity e
employ Re Nurse to teach th'
principals sr health to you
il..,.ss. @sends, your com
support! Your mela6s>. 4,.-..;o-. -,
tion will help US to carship or dSp-
This is a noble work.. ~ o--.. who
can should cooperate to the extent of
paying $100 for annual membership.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
'Cleap-Up' Drive

An appropriation of $4,000 for
Red Cross work in connection with the
cleanup" campaign instituted by the
Government to bring the claims Of all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Federal aid before the proper gov
ernment bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross.
The Executive Committee Of the
American Red Cross In making the
appropriation authorized the appropri-
alton of $4,000 Of this sum to the
American Legion to defray the ex-
pense Of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts Of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder Of the appropriation
was authorized for apportlonment
among the several Divisions Of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
of the cleanup" work that falls d.
rectly upon the Red Cross organization.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
SUGAR CANE PRODUCES
4S5 GALLONS TO ACRE

w. P. Ratliff, local farmer, reports
to the Telegraph that he has just
made up his crop of sugar cane, con-
sisting Of eleven rows go yards long,
or one-ffth of an acre, and the yield
was 81 gallons of syrup. This means
a production of 485 gallons to the
acre, which is considered a good yield
where sugar cane is a staple crop. As
no difficulty is experienced in selling
this syrup at S1.00 per gallon, the
crop is worth S4S5.00 per acre to the
grower.
The land on. which Mr.. Ratliff Sc
cured the above results was light san
dy upland soil, and there is much
land in Hampstead county better
adapted to this crop.
A very small per cent of our farnl-
ers, perhaps one out of every three
or four hundred, are now growing this
crop, most of them growing the much
inferio sorghum instead.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
FORMER CITIZEN
MAKES INQUIRY
AGED MAN NOW LIVING AT LAM
CASTER, WIS, ASKS ABOUT
OLD COMRADES.

We publish below a letter from j.
H. Nealey of Lancaster, Wisconsin,
who was formerly a resident of Wash
ington and we'll known to the citizens
who resided here at that time. Mr..
Nealey was a Confederate soldier and
served through the Civil war; he is
now Sc years of age and remembers
many Of the people who lived here be-
fore the Civil war. The letter, with
postscript follows;
Lancaster, Wis, Nov. 49,
"Mr. John Etter,
Washington, Ark.
"Mr. Etter, must introduce myeslf
to you. | am the old man Jack Nea-
ley. | used to live at old Washington
before the Civil war and learned the
carpenters trade with James M. Bark
dale; he was a good man and we
worked together for years, but when
the war came we volunteered and
served to the end.
"Mr. Etter, was John P. Etter your
father? If so your father and | were
boys together. Now Mr.. Etter your
grandfather, w. II. Etter, and Gen
eral Albert Pike, Little Rock, Ark,
were great friends. Can you tell if
there is any history Of General Albert
Pike? He was one Of the greatest
Masons of the age. l have worked in
Masonic lodge with him and helped to
make your grandfather Mason when
he was getting ready to 60 to Mexico.
Do you know anything of Tom Sims
or Charley Conway; also Penn Jett,
or are any Of the old soldier boys left
81 must close,
yours respectfully,
J. H. Nealey,
Box 452, Lancaster, Wis"
'P. S.-Do you know II Col. Dan
Jones is living yet; he lived at Little
| Rot IerlQ QnuinDlasgcrvaIsr Io-ov si.s :
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN
BARELY ESCAPES WRECK

Information received by relatives
and friends of Mrs. C. W. Garner, who
left this city the latter part of last
week for her new home in Harlin-
gen, Texas, tells of her narrow escape
from a head-on collision which oc-
CURED on the T. e. P. railway between
Longview and Marshall, Texas, when
train No. 3 headed into freight, kill
ing the engineer and fireman On the
passenger train.
Mrs. Garner had boarded train No.
3 at Texarkana and the pullman in
which she was riding was switched
off at Longview and attached to an
!: d G. N. train. No. 3 headed into
the freight about twenty minutes af-
ter Mrs. Gamers car was switched
off.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
JIG. MARTIN DIES
FROM INJURY
WAS KICKED BY YOUNG HORSE
YHILE ATTEMPTING TO HAIR
NESS ANIMAL.

Mr.. Jno. C. Martin, aged 81 years
lessee Of the c. NJ. Conway farm ;
miles north of Washington, died al
the Josephine Hospital at Hope Tues
day night from injuries received wher
he was kicked by -year-old filley
at the farm Thursday of last week
The funeral was held at the local
Baptist church Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. w.
Stingley, Baptist minister of this city.
lnterment was made in the Presby-
terian cemetery.
The injury which cost Mr.. Martin
his life resulted when he was pre-
pairing to hitch up and work a two
year-old-colt belonging to Mr.. W. E.
Elmore. The animal had been run
ming in the pasture at the Conway
farm and Mr.. Martin was thinking
Of trading mule for it. The filley
had been successfully worked to a
wagon earlier in the week and Mr..
Elmore went to the Conway farm to
either trade it or bring it home. 1t
was suggested that it again be given
a try-out in harness and when the
animal was hemmed in a corner of
the lot, Mr.. Martin approached and
slapped the animal on the hip to
make 1t turn so,the bridal could be
put on. When slapped the animal
prepared to kick and Mr.. Martin. de-
rlding that he did not have time to
get out of reach, turned and the colts
hooffs struck him in the side, shatter-
ng the spleen. The unfortunate man
was knocked down but got up and
walked to the house. re was remov-
ID to Josephine Hospital at Hope |
riday morning and the spleen was
removed in an operation performed
Monday morning. His condition was
'esaruef es as erltisal b. the attending
death was attributde to internal hem
oiage caused from the spleen rupture. !
Mr.. Martin came here from near
Arkadelphia ten years ago. moving TO
the farm which has since been his
home. He was born in Alabama
Sept. 27, 1869, and moved with his
parents to Arkansas when a small
boy, settling in Montgomery county.
He later moved to Clark county and
came here from there.
Mr. Martin was one of the leading
members Of the local Baptist cIulch
and he has been an active member
of that church for the past twenty
seven years; he was one of the best
citizens of the community, active in
all religious and reform work, and he
had many close friends who sympa-
thize with his wife and children in
their loss.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Martin is
survived by two sons and one daugh-
ter, as follows: Messrs. Ike and Clip
Martin and Miss Daphne Martin, all
of whom are living with their moth
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
Yoplig America
SeHds Vast Relief
10 Needy Abroad

Varits relief projects Of the Junior
American Red Cross In European
countries resulted in helping 237 900
destitute children during the last fis-
cal yeah according TO the annual re-
port of the American Red Cross for
that petiod. The growth of the aCtlyl-
ties Of the Juniors abroad is mani
tested by comparison which shows
this figure is 100000 larger than that
of the previous fiscal year
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children, members of the
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for S42o, o,557 for these prof
ects. Receipts for the National Chill
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totalled Sl55,317.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
NEGRO MAN HELD
ON WHISKEY CHARGE

Granville Williams colored, tenant
on the Royston farm on Route No 1,
was arrested by Sheriff Jim Dodson
and deputies and Special Deputies
James and Fowler last Friday on a
charge Of having a wildcat still in
his possession. Williams waived ex-
animation and furnished bond in the
sum of 100000 for appearance before
the grand jury at the April term.
The still was a small affair and was
brought to town by the officers. 1t is
said to have been found about seventy
yards to the rear of Maxwell's house
Part of a barrel of mash was also
found and detroyed by the officers.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
BROWNS HOGS WIN PRIZES

Mr. r. L. Brown, local stockman
and farmer, who is in Little Rock in
charge of the livestock exhibit from
Hampstead county at the State Fair,
wires that his Duroc hogs nave won
End, Bird and 5th prizes at the fair, in
competition with the famous Blythe
dale, Mo-, herd, prize winners at the
state fairs of Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
JAS. X. JONES
DIES SUDDENLY
PROMINENT WASHINGTON, ID. C..
ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD ON
FARM NEAR HERE.


Hon. Jas. Kimbrough Jones, age'
about 81 years, prominent attorne!
of Washington, ID. c. and son Of th'
late Jas. X. Jones, United States sen
ator, dropped dead while bird hunting
near his farm on Route No. Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, his destl
being attributed to heart failure. Ti'
body was removed to Hope and fu
.,eral services held at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Steve Carrigan Sr.
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
The remains were then shipped tc
Washington City for burial.
Mr. Jones arrived in Hope from
Washington City Sunday and, in COM
pany with Mr.. Ralph Routon, drove
out TO his farm miles east of this
city to spend the day, stopping and
chatting with old friends here en-
route. On reaching the farm Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Routon went hunt
ing. They returned to the farm home,
in charge of Mrs. Allie Benson, and
ate a hearty dinner. After dinner
they drove over to Mr.. Fred Smiths
farm and resumed the hunt, and they
were hunting in Mr. Smiths felo
when Mr.. Jones dropped dead. Mr..
Smith was working in the neid and
the hunters stopped and exchanged
greetings with him. As they were
leaving and while laughing and talk
ing, Mr.. Jones fell forward on his
face and was breathing his last when
his friends reached him. The body
was removed TO Mrs. Bcnson's home
and from there 10 Hope.
Mr.. Jones was a splendid speciman
of physical manhood, mad apparently
enjoyed splendid health up TO the mo-
ment of his death, and as the news
of his tragic death was flashed to
his many friends over Hempstead
county and elsewhere, It came as a
great surprise and was received with
sorrow.
Mr.. Jones was born at Washington,
Ark, and spent practically his whole
life here up to the time the family
removed to Washington, ID. c. lie
was highly educated, having received
his literary education at the best IN
stitutions of learning in the country,
and his legal education at Georgetown
University Law School; he practiced
law for a short time in Texarkana,
was secretary to his father, Senator
Jas. X. Jones, and afterwards took up
the practice Of law in Washington, d.
c., with marked success and was at
torney for the Standard Oil Co. He
was whole-souled, noble-hearted
man, and one who will be sadly miss
ed by his many friends.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his wife
Mrs. Annie Taylor jones' his mother
Mrs. Sue Sommerville Jones; one
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jones, and
his sisters, Miss Sue Jones and
Mrs. Nora Carrigan of Hope, besides
a number of other relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
Big SALE EVENT
HERE NEXT WEEK

One Of the biggest mercandise sale
events ever staged in Hampstead
county is being advertised by w. ].
johnson q Co., merchants of this
city, to begin Friday. Nov. 25, lasting
ten days. The firm is offering great
Inducements to the public at time
when economical buying counts for
much, and they are expecting people
to attend for many miles around.
In addition to four pages of adver-
tising carried in this weeks Tele-
graph, the firm is distributing several
thousand large sale bills over the
county announcing th.--sle.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
LAST SERMON FOR YEAR

Rev. l.. c. Gatllin will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening. This will be the last
preaching service conducted by Bro,
Gatlin here before conference. Pre-
siding Elder Cummins has written
Bro. Gatlin that he will be here Sun
day and he will probably preach al
either the morning or evening service
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
America suocors Russians

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands of Russian refugees stranded
last year in Constantlnople and vi
cinity.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-18
CEMENT PLUG IS
FORCED TO TOP
DRILLER5 AT MASON TEST PUZ-
ZLED NHEN CEMENT COMES
TO SURFACE.

A yeryl peculiar situation, and one
that is Huzzling the drillers, has de-
veloped IT the W. P. Mason well be-
ing sunlJ by the Allen G. Thurman,
Trustee, Co, 1-2 miles northwest Of
this city The cement put in the bot
tom of the well last week for the
purpose ~ shutting on seepage water
from aboIye was found to be floating
on top of 1000 feet Of water when
the drillelrs started the drill Wednes-
day sftc Enoon. The cement had not
"set up" land was bailed out, but the
drillers ay there did not appear to
be any ,as pressure underneath the
mass of cement, weighing $500 lbs,
when it was removed. What caused
this greslt weight TO leave the bottom
of the veil and come up with the
seepage Iyater 10 within 200 feet Of
the surf &c is puzzling the drillers.
On Nf fnesday morning Of last
week thi ) mass of cement was mixed
and lowe red to the bottom Of the well
in the b. iiler, after the hole had been
bailed di ". It was left until Wednes-
day aft, .rnoop of this week and the
drillers fTere astounded to find that
it had tome up over 1900 feet and
was WITH IN 200 feet of the top. If a
gas pres sure had shown up, the sit
uation vi hould have cleared itself, bu,
as this '4id not happen they are "up
in the a Dr." having never seen any
thing lil ke it before. They insist, how
ever, IN pt the pressure must have
been IN tn . well or the mass OF ce-
nent wei I'D not have fioated.
The q lrillers have not made public
heir fsrs { Prove but they are going
V $ -s's. s@' will sssss Es4,'''
0 7S 4uonst