davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
HEJMLADSf SENATOR OIL
OSKE ZAKONODARNY.

Sejiti Sc AZ. generalniho
shromazd6ni V Columbus Ohio
V pondeli bylo soucasne dejin-
nou udalosti neb zasedal SOU
.asne nejmladSi senator. jenz
kdy byl zvolen. Jest to 25-lety
c.. II. Bender, oznamkovy ridi-
tel Bailey Company, jenz jest
soucasne i neimladsim ridite-
lem tohoto odboru. Obchodu
Sc chopil jiz mladi, We Il le-
tech pomahal velice ucinne
svemu otci obchode reZnic-
KEN, V ID letech byl jiz politi-
cky cinnym a rok ma to nem
slyslme V progresivnl strane,
kdy Sc mu dostalo pochvalne-
no uznani sameho Theodore
Roosevelta "a uskutecn6ni pc
tice podpisy 10000 cleve-
landskych voliGu. Y roce 1912
iidil presidentskou kampan
pro Roosevelta V 18. warde.
iez byla take jedinou, ktera
zvit6zila. Po vystudovani stal
Sc reporterem The Cleveland
News, a jinych zdejsich listu.
Vyznamenal Sc hlavn6 pri vo-
lebnich kampannich. pfi nichz
mel vzdy velke st6sti.
Y senate stane Sc pfedSedou
vVboru prnmyslovych Skol 2
clenem cele rady vyborn j..
nych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
''SVET''
IA PRESTCUPENf VOLSTE.
ADOVA AKTU - ROBO-
TARNA.

Soudcem Spoi. Statd Weston
haverem odsouzeni prestupni-
ci prohibicnich zakond, po-
ctem 45 osob, byli vcera do
praveni do cantonske robotar-
ny, ably odpykali prifcene Jim
tresty. B6hem roku bylo od-
souZenO k trest6m v robotarne
"a podobn6 pfeciny 800 osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06

zap. 8. ul. Porota uznala jej vim
nym $ odporucenfm milosti a
TAX jen unikl zlosyn elektricke
zidli. Zajfmavym jest, ze jH
pred 5 lety sc u guvernera Will
lise 0 jeho pardonovani zasa-
zovaly vlivne kruhy. Odsouzen
byl dne 16. cervna 1910 ma do
z;voti s vyslovnym dodatkem,
a bez vyhlfdky ma kazde omi-
lostneni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06

Zabka X pritelkyni: "Tak O.
na jeste veri ma Jeziska a ma
cana?"
"Neverim. Ale ia len tax SO
stavfm. iakobych verila. Ma
minka ma nei prv veri, ia il
nechci kazit radost!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06

Tyto lace jsou pouze pro patek-nemHzete je dostat
jny den. Zadne postovni neb teefonni objednavky
Sc nevyfzuii ami Sc toto zbozi neposila dobirku
Ably byl zabransn nakup obchodni!kGm jest obmeze-
no n,nozstvi Pouzijte teto pfilezitosti.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
/. TO PUT BIBLE
IN EVERY HOTEL
That Is Aim of Gideon
Society of Travel
ing Men
THEY ARE READ TOO
More Than 5000 Copies of
the Scriptures Placed in
State of Oklahoma

More than 5000 Bibles have been
placed in hotels and rooming houses
throughout oklahoma by the Cid
cons. according to u. A. Talbot,
president of the state organization
NJ this name, who is connected with
the Kansas City branch OF the Unit
I'd states Rubber company aud who
attended the retail shoe dealers con.
yenion here.
Not everyone who finds these BIZ
hes In their rooms when they stop
A. hotels understands who plath-
Them thcro and why, Talbot says
They do know, however. that they
were q distributed by the G!deous. as
there is always n printed slip pas; ed
inside bearing the name Of the SO
"'rhe Gidcons IL the Christian
travelling Mems association" says
talbot. 1T seeks TO promote Chris
tlarity among travelling men and
through them extend Christianity
Influence to the business men with
whom they deal and TO everyone who
occupies rooms at ho,cls. For Il is a
fact that most everyone az some time
during his or her lire--some more
frequently than others stops at a
hotel for one day or for several days
II IS supported entirely by dona-
lions. whether from individuals
Shurches or Christian societies. This
money IL virtually all expended for
Bibles. Some travelling men make a
practice Of buying Bible every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

week or every month with their own
money and placing it In a hotel room
that has escaped notice. They are
not all placed in city hotels You will
find them in some Of the smallest
villages in oklahoma.
We know these Bibles are read.
But we do not go so far as TO de-
clare that everyone who occupies a
hotel room reads them. Proof OF
this statement is found in the fact
that We frequently find Bibles that
are well thumb marked and in which
certain passages of scripture are
marked with pencil A lot Of people
have become Interested In the Bible
as an enlightcniug book through the
Gideons' work. II man goes to his
room at night and has neglected "a
provide himself with a book or a
magazine, he is apt to spend few
minutes or possibly an hour perusinE
the Bible. Perhaps he has never
read II before-but he finds himself
fascinated by Its brief hut clearly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing 1t

when you wash your hair. be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injuri-
Gus, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use Is Mulsif1ed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this IL
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
oil to pieces You can get Mulsi-
fled at any drug store, and n few
ounces will last the whole family for
months,
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it In, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. II makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy 10
handle. Besides. 1t loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. BE sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Tulsa Undertaking co. can save
you one-half. phone O-S51T.---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

intclligible word and decides It Is
fully as interesting as the reading
matter he forgot TO provide before
entering his room"
The R.hlcs used by the Gidoons
vary but slightly in binding and gem
eral appearance. when purchased d
I'm large amounts by the society they
cost s5 cents each. according TO Tai
bot. Freight adds fivo 90 seven cents
to their cost.
Gidcons arc now organized I'm vir-
tually all OF the states. Occasional
state conventions are held and re-
ports OF progress read. II 10 the
hope OF the oklahoma society 60
eventually place a Bible IN every
! hotel or rooming house In the state,
| including the residence hotels IN
cross Dads villages, Talbot said.
Tulsa Undertaking co can save
you one-half. phone O-S515.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Shell Greek Dam VieUed
BY Engineers of Tulsa

Fiwty-onc members ot the Tulsa
chapter, American Association uf
Engineers. were guests ot Chas.
Page at the shell creek dam Satur-
day noon. Tho dam is now well un-
der construction and pr,scuts an
imposing picture when viewed from
below. Luncheon was served hv
Page az noon The day was ideal
for an inspection OF the structure,
which will impound shell crock for
"a considerable distance.
Several other persons. not mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

m this city as a member ot the urm
OF Mourchcud 81 Paine Ito was a
member of the Al club and promi
mont I'm It's activities. The club ycs
tcrlay sent floral oftyuuws to the
family and scvcu, of the members
together with friends from this city
win go over TO the funeral Sorv-
ices viii be held at $50 SUNDAY
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

\ new milk dispensing machine
for restaurants uses % flout to dc.
'ivty It's contents from the surface
~ the milk, insuriug the best quality
to every patron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

N.rs uf the engineers association.
ALSO visited the dam saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
ROTHENBERG ELECTED
Succeeds Mckay as Director Mis-
 sissippi State c. of C.

Meridian, Miss, December F. Special. )-The election of Marks Rothenberg as a member of the board of directors of the Mississippi State Chamber of Commerce.. to fill the va cancy created by the death of the late Oliver Lee Mckay, was learned here, where Mir. Rothenberg is foremost business man. with pleasure by the business interests He Is aggressive in any movement for the betterment of the states interests and will be n great asset to the organization in its efforts for greater development along all lines The indorsement by the state chamber of commerce given c. w. Hayward of Meridian, secretary of the board of trade and manager of the Meridian Traffic bureau, for mem bership on the interstate comm cree commission, to fill vacancy occur ring December 31, when terms of two members will expire, was also pleas ing news in Meridian. MT. Hayward Is recognized not only in Meridian and Mississippi. but In other states as well, as one of the most efficient rate and transportation men in the south, and his appointment to membership on the commission would be a credit to that body in the opinion of all who are acquainted with his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
WILL LIKELY RECOVER
Woman Alleged to Have Been Shot
 by Husband Has Chance

Meridian, Mss, December 12.- (special)-Information from Tur- ner's hospital here Is to the effect that Mrs. A. N. Reilly. who is alleged to have been shot by her husband, prominent cleaning and pressing es- tablishment proprietor. early Friday night has good chance of recovery. One of four shots fired. according to the police. struck her in the side, which is the worst injury. One other shot grazed her temple, while a third took effect in the upper part of one arm. A N Kelly. the husband. is stiil being held In the county jail The shooting appears to have been due to an irresponsible moment of frenzy, the result of heavy drinking, and not the result of any anger or desire to injure Mrs. Reilly, according to the authorities, who have made a thorough investigation of the unfor- tunate affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
FIRE ON RAIDERS
MOOnshiners Object to Destruction
 of Their Stills

Meridian, Miss, December 12.- Special. )-Moonshiners fired buck shot and Winchester rifle bullets at an official raiding party late Sunday, when two 1O0-gallon capacity stills were being destroyed In the hill dis
 tricts southeast of the city. None of the shots took effect, but bullets struck the ground and cut limbs from trees uncomfortably close to the raiders. Pursuit of the sinners through the rugged country was without result. all making their es- cape, the raiders finally giving up the chase, but not before each secured a souvenir of their narrow escape in the shape of empty rifle and shotgun shells. The raiding party was head ed by United States Deputy Marshal W. L. Eshe, Special Officer J. J, Ken nedy, Constable Fountain and Justice Culpepper the latter two being resi- dents of the district In which the raid was conducted, and a number of citi- zens of the community who have been aroused by the immense quantity of whisky being manufactured in that section of the county. mile and a half from the place where the twin still was found and destroyed the raiders located and destroyed two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

state company reports the sale of two very choice pieces of property dur llg the past few days. The Jackson Real Estate company has just closed deal for 22-foot frontage on East Tennessee street for $500 per f.ont foot. A building sold last week for S22.000
 There is very acute demand for residence property and building lots arc changing hands by the score.
 The Garner place at Stewart Springs has been sold to a California syndicate who has announced it's in- tention of building a modern sani- tarium on the property.
 There is more building going on than at any time since 1918 and the number of building and Improvement perA it's issued during the month of NoNNnber was the largest on record for aNsingle month.
 Many out-of-town speculators and investors are here and acreage close to Wilson dam and nitrate plant No. 2 IS in great demand Many sales for this class of property have been made Within the past two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
noNp ELEcr1oN nrCrMnrR 20

Meridian Miss, December 12.-- tSpecial.) The Lauderdale county board of supervisors have appointed clerks and managers to hold an elec- tion at each voting precinct in the county December 20 and 21, when electors will vote on bond issue of s3o,ooo to help the state and city of Meridian to construct a new building for the Matty Hersee State Charity hospital here. A date for an cleo tion in the city will be fixed by the council tomorrow for an election on bond issue of s70.000 for the same purpose. It Is proposed that a new building be constructed at a cost of SlOO- GOO to take the place of the pres ent building, which is considered to be entirely inadequate for the present needs of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
For Good of
 the Community
Pittsburg Steel Interests Sense Value of In- land Waterway DeliUery of Steel Products. Headed Southward

one people enjoy monopoly privilege contributing commercial industrial and financial advantage where rivals privilege susceptible of being Mississippi barge system has awakened Pitsburg.
 Laughn Steel company Psburg carry page Waterways Journal of St Lou official of the Ms Valley association which, under title River carries this message to Alabama;
 handicap excessive freight
 ate the Jones and Laugn Steel Psbu has esta
 hed river transport department and prepared deliver its products quantity by all points the Ohio the Mississippi river from St. Louis to New Orleans
 Two tows of steel barges than tons about 400 freight L. ucs have already been shipped Huntingdon ve Evansville St Louis and Memphis Other will be sched uled to follow, as the business warrants.
 opportunity presented to of steel products to effect economies and insure good service by the
 centurys experience making steel Jones and Laughn manufacture steel bars plates structural material wire nails barbed wire fencing annealed galvanized tnplate, black track spikes be sheet bars, slabs and other commodities Thus the steel country use of inland waterways and it's intention southern by of the rivers and through the of Alabama Pioneering shown what be done with the rivers The ongeed Ohio been brought again service and the Msspp es Pttsbug freight This time it is steel which than coal
 Alabama that is de- veoped opportunity Psburg products that direction will be extended From New Orleans the gateway to port and Pacific open Ptsburg able to strike Alabama in the north and in the south
 It stood that wde-awake going sleep notice of advantages of or to Birmingham steel interests Lazy barg going the or to Mobile rails plates and track material China Japan have passed
 Pennsylvania byproduct appreciate exporaon uphate from Ensy of the Warrior Mobile Steel makers get and Chilean ntrae all lral rate.
 greater use of the Warrior use of the Warrior by Alabama of Warrior before the the richer fishes itself in southern waters.
 The includes the stuff coming coming to the rivers. very plain
 Yours for upbuildng,
 RsIl AAqtA4n AAA4.n R Rzs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

Virginia Fnfrfax, an orphan, re-
 bellious daughter of one of the first families of Virginia, tells her chum, Naomi Snnderson. of her intense feelings against the rigid sixteenth
 century conventions of their little town and the tyranny of her grand
 father, who adopted her when her
 parents died. Virginia confides to Naomi that she intends to run away from home to escape the tyrannical
 rule of her grandfather and her
 sympathizing aunt. Virginia fled in
 the night after learning that her real family name is Virginia Winston. Virginia introduced herself to Mrs. Watkins. On the train to California Virginia learns that the strange gem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
nANKs sHoM 1NcRrAsn

Meridian, Miss, December 12.- Especial. )-There was marked in- crease in the total transactions of Meridian banks during the month of November, 1921, over 1920. Accord ing to figures compiled by Secretary C. w. Hayward, of the board of trade. the increase was $9,722,504 over the same month last year. For Novem- Der, 1921, the total transactions was SEQ, ,S24.40. For the same month in 1920 the total was s11,222 Bank clearings of November this year is given as $2,347, ,399.S8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
ALLEGED SLAYER RETURNED

Meridian, Miss, December F. Special )-Deputy Sheriff Wells re- turned from Birmingham late yester- day having in custody sellus Ford, negro, charged with the murder of Robert Williams. another negro. The killing took place several months ago at Bonita, a suburb of Meridian Ford was arrested in Birmingham on in formation furnished the authorities there by Sheriff John M. Martin of Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

The alibi of high prices is as dead as a door nail-has been for months. We eliminate the last vestige of an excuse for shabbiness in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
MBNNONITEs PASS MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, December 12.- tSpeciaL)-A special train of IT coaches. occupied by between 800 and 300 Mennonites passed through Me- ridian today en route to Yellow Pine, Ala, over the Mobile and Ohio road, where they will establish a colony on cut over pine lands the eolonists have acquired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
THREE

others, one of 250-gallon capacity and the other of 150-gallon capacity. It is believed by the officers that their coming was tipped off to the sinners, who had time to escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

tleman with whom, by chance, she breakfasted was Theodore Stratton, famous moving picture star. She Is terribly upset when she recalled her conversation with him. Upon reach ing Chicago she went with Mrs. Watkins to n hotel. Virginia found Mrs. Watkins. a wealthy woman, planning to impose upon her and left the hotel alone on a shopping tour. A caiIow youth made advances. She appealed to a policeman, who got her n taxi to large department store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
Somebody to see yOu"
 -.0.-

IF everybody with something to interest you should Il come and ring your bell, what nuisance it would bel Think of the swarmng, jostling crowd the stamp ing of feet on your porch and carpets
 Every day we know of many callers who come to see you. They jangle the bell-they don't take up your whole day trying to get your attention Instead, they do it in way that is most consderate of your privacy and your convenience They advertise in newspaper
 In this way you have only to listen to those you know at glance have something that interests you They make it short oo you gather quickly just what you want to know. You receive and hear them all without noise confusion in comparatively few min- utes.
 In fairness to yourself look all the advertise ments The smallest and the largestyou can be sure which will tell something you really want to know
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CHURCH TO PLANT TREE
FOR CHIEF JUSTICES SON
George Mccoy and Julian Dowell
Who Also Gave Life for Country.
to Be Honored,

AT All Souls Memorial Church. Con.
necucut and Cathedra, ayenues tb,s
morning after service. memorial trees
Will be dedicated to the memory
Oh george Baldwin Mccoy, son of the
cAier Justice of the District OF Co.
lumbia Supreme Court. and Mrs Nc.
Coy, and Julian Noyes Dowen. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Doweu. The
American Forestry Association req
,Stered me trees or Its national
honor roll on application OF the rec
Tor. Rev II. II. H. Sterre;t who win
ms rather, Rev. J. Macbride Sterrett
mony.
Earth will be placed about the trees
oF 'he parents of the two men who
gave their lives TO their country The
trees Will be placed about midway
between the church and the walk. and
opposite each other. thus forminy. in
the years TO come. an arch approach
to the church doors
The American Forestry Associs.
tons registered markers have been
placed in concrete near each tree
World War. 1s17-l9lS. Julian Moves
Mcdowell. First Lieutenant. Aviation
section. American Exped!t!onary
Forces The other reads the same,
with the exception Of the identifica-
ton, which reads. George Baldw. IN
Mccoy. First Lieutenant. First Divi-
sion. Eighteenth Infantry"
The trees are Roster blue spruce.
ard the ceremony will be very sim
after completing plans for the plant
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WASHINGTON COUPLE
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Potter Cele-
brate Golden Wedding by Re-
union Tomorrow,

Mr and Mrs. Louis a. Potter, of 1aS
G street northeast, will celebrate to-
morrow the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage. A family reunion viii
mark the OCCASION.
Mr.. Potter, who is in his seventy
seventh year, is nati:. of North
Carolina. Mrs. Potter who was Miss
Ella r. Fish, was born in Phoenix
New 1ork. sixty years ago. They
were married IN 1871 at Troy. Kan.
having moved to that state in 1867
Ihey were pioneers in western Kansas
and theirs was the first white child
porn IN the county in which they
settled. the country being inha bited
by Indians.
In 1884 Mr. and Mrs. Potter came to
Washington, Mr.. Potter resigning his
once as clerk of the superior court
OF North Carolina to take a position
IN the government printing office here.
Whlch position he still holds. Cpon
the passage Of the retirement act he
was retained by request because of
ms work in the department..
Of eight children five are living.
Ihe Oldest. Anna, is Mrs. a. " Mason,
living IN Prince Georges county ..u.
A son. Van A. Potter, resides in Rock
VILE Center, Long Island, n y An
other daughter. Julia. is now Mrs j.
j. kIVes and resides at Roanoke, Va.
wnere her husband is pastor of Trinity
church. Charles H. Potter of this city
is another son. and Louis A. Potter.
Jr.. is organist Of Calvary Baptist
Church. Fifteen grandchildren are
iiVlhS, ana tour great grandchildren.