davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

an endeavor made to have their friends or any others interested in giving these men some article of use for a Christmas pSesent send them to the legion headquarters with the name appended. Further announce ment of the plans will be made.
 Anyone needing the services of a good man please call Mrs. ovens, as- sistant adjutant, American Legion. We have lots of good men on our rolls" said Mrs. Ovens, that need employment of some kind, Anything in the employment line will be ap- preciated by the boys"
 Z The auxiliary of the American Le- zion is planning a drive for new members in conjunction with the le- zion drive. All members of the le- zion are urged to Interest their mothers. wives and sisters in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
By LENA FAY BAILEY

UIIC NIVys
 After these exercises, they are given swimming lesson down in the pool. It Is there where every one who sees this swimming class is given a great surprise.
 Wee little tots as small as four years old swim around like tadpoles. They are called "tadpoles" around at the pool.
 Then! A shower and rub down completes happy hours work-and play.
 Mental recreation and perfect phys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
Howard Alumni BelieUe Bo
 McMiEin Won't Sign Now
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Developments McNlin
 sign contract to coach Howard colleges football team though after receiving the Howard contract called w. Berry head of the football eleven long distance and stated that Howard would alter the would only that would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
TS-- HOWARD LOSES kAlLLLN, IT IS THOUGHT --SPORTS
Baylor Outplays
 and Defeats Miss.
 College ChoctGws

Dallas, Tex, December S.-Baylor university cleanly outplayed the Mis- sissippi college eleven today. winning 24 to O. The Texas team outweighed it's opponents and played with more initiative and resourcefulness. Breaks of the game also favored the Texans. The tricky Baylor offensive counted three roucndowns and one field goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

country. getting by on his cleverness. but occasionally losing a tooth or two, Is regarded by New York lighting might have won the middleweight men as beyond the time when he title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

A Russian nine feet three inches in height was exhibited in London in 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
Observation squndron /

Several members of the local post have enlisted in the 1S5th observation squadron under the command of Maj. James Meisner.f Post Commander George Lewis Bailes addressed a meeting of the squadron last Wedne sday night in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, at which time Col Hartley Moon, adju- tant general of the state. was pres ent.
 MT. Bailes gave a brief review of the commercial possibilities of the flying field from the standpoint of 'douShboy' and unofficially as- sured the squadron of his co-opera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
Keep Smiling
 Through December

You have enough to do until
 Christmas wit out worrying around with washerwoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
City Auditorium


 A draft of the resolutions offered for discussion by Crenshawe Cham berlayne at the last meeting relative to the plans for municipal audito- rum were mailed to D. E. MeI.endon. president of the city commission, several days ago for the considera- tion of the commission.
 The resolution suggested that space be afforded for ex-service men and for the national guard, also suggested that the auditorium be made memorial to the men who gave their lives during the war. Sew eral other minor details were sug- Eested in the resolution, which was adopted after some discussion in the meeting.
 The following letter of approval and offering the cooperation of the city commission in so far as possible was sent in reply to the drafted res olutions by Mir. McLendon;
 Mir. William Gray obear, City.
 City.
 Dear. Sir: l am in receipt of yours of the 18th. inclosing reso- lutions adopted by the Birming- ham post, No. 1, of the Ameri- can Legion, at their last regular meeting on November 15, 1921. r.
 
 interest, and heartily approve of same, and to show you that we arc working. along the same lines. if you will read the reso- lutions that were passed by the board. and were published in the Birmingham News. you will see that we have practically outlined the policy IS to our auditorium except as to making 1t a memo rial in honor of our soldiers and sailors, We shall be glad to take this matter into consideration and I am sure there will be no trouble In ha ying it adopted.
 Thanking you TOT your sugges- ton, and asking vour support in all the matters ~it may arise, for the betterment of Birming- ham, l am yours very respect fully, D. E. M'LENDON.
 President City Commission.
 Christmns Tree
 The legion will -l,onsor an enter tainment and Christmas tree for the benefit of disabled veterans in the hospitals of Birmingham. according Go a resolution adopted at the Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

The legion will -ponsor an enter tainment and Christmas tree for the benefit of disabled veterans in Nthe hospitals of Birmingham. according so resolution adopted at the Fri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
CENTRAL NOTES

After tho musical program that was
led by Thomas Christian. Principal
Duntou announced meeting OF tho
Parent-Tcscher association would be
hold.
After school dismissal. Mr.. Manahc.
the school photographer for the Wild
cat. took some pictures OF tho classes
and organizations. Juniors. sophomore
and freshman classes had their pic
lures taken and also the I1i-N and
Girls Booster club. II is usually quite
an interesting sight to watch the Pre-
paratious for the pictures. at least
the other students think so for all
stand around trying to help Mr. Man
abe take the picture and they usually
dents have pleasant smiles.
The owl debating society announce
that their next meeting will he open
and are expecting large attendance.
They are preparing "A good program
So that tho visitors will feel that their
time has been well spent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
The Purity Bread {

ton, assisted by r. II. Feltz, acting
county agent.
Prices OF milk and milk products
made n decline at Colorado Springs
this week-milk from l2k TO II cents
"A quart.
Five lots at Fifth and C streets. Sal
ida, have been bought by the Cutho-
lies as "A site on which to build "A par
ochial school
Joseph Carman. widely known min
ing man OF Chafce county and Grip
pie creek, died at Salida, aged 80 years.
Smugglcr mill at Pandora Is opcrat-
ing 60 stamps and large ball mill
and turning out tons OF concentrates.
Thousand Taxpayers in a meeting at
Greeley denounced and rcpudiated tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
100000 FIRE
SWEEPS Downtown
SECTION OF DENVER

Denver. March Fire of undeter-
mined origin broke out in the Il. l..
Woolworth and company department
store here at o'clock this morning,
and destroyed stock and fixtures cs-
timated to be worth 500. 900 The store
, is in the core OF the downtown dis
trict Other buildings were undam-
aged.
Ihe woolworth store Is in the I. II.
Guldman block at the corner of Six
tcenth and Cnampa streets in the
heart of the downtown district. Thous-
ands of dollars in damage was caused
in the interior by smoke and the wares
of eight other establishments in the
building were seriously threatened for
a time
The entire basement and first floor
loaded with stock of the Woolworth
company was sutted.
Practically every district chief In
tho city and more than half the fire
fighting force were called to the
scene. The fircmen were forced TO
don gas masks. The fire was brought
under control at $50 o'clock.
Tho blaze was confined to the under
side of the basement ceiling and the
shelves of stock prevented the fireincn
from reaching the blaze from the
ground floor. They were accordingly
forced to cut holes thru the sirst floor
in attempts to cNtinEuish the fire.
Twenty holes were cut before the
plan was abandoned Streams nc
water were then played upon the up-
per floor from every window in the
establishment.
More than $50 tiremen engaged in
fighting the fire. characterized by
Chief John Healey as the most diff
cult to eItinguish in ths history OF
the Denver fire department. Firemcn
were handicapped by dense clouds of
SrIlnk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
ARKANSAS RAILROAD
ON OPEN SHOP PLAN

Helena. Ark, March 2.-Thc Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad. on which
employees engaged in operation of
trains went on strike Saturday NOR
ming. hereafter will be operated on the
open shop" basis. according to = state
rhent from the railroads headquarters
at Harrison, Ark. today.
The statement declared that 700
strike breakers from Kansas City had
been brought to Harrison during the
past three days and that nearly all
Of the operatives and clerks have gone
back to work"
The statement concluded:
Charles Patrick Phelan. general
manager of the road. announced that
no unions will be recognized hereafter
and that the Missouri and North Ar
kansas railroad will be operated from
now on as an open road"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
In Business Again

Dan Prcdovich. veteran business
man in tho steel works district. who
rctirod from active business "a couple
OF years ago. has gone into harness
again and with George Subolich. for
mcrly with the Colorado Supply Co.
has opened the Prcdovich Mercantile
Co. in tho Prcdovich block. cornor OF
East Evans and Indiann avenues. Min
ncdua Heights. The large store room
Is being redecorated and rcfurnished
and generally rcmodelod for public in
spoction during the coming week. Dan
is ono OF the most popular business
hustlors on tho South side. selling
groceries to mothers aud praisinc tho
baby at the same time. when i'm
provcments arc finished IT will bo ono
Of tho most attractive stores on the
Heights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Farms Change Hands

Leonard ]. Harris. we'll known real
estate agent. 1920 East Evans avenue.
during the pas. week has sold two i'm
proved farms in this county, one to
a former steel worker. and the other
to a newcomer from Illinois. For Mrs
Carrie E;lcock. Mr.. Harris sold to n l..
Horsnan an improved leo-acre farm
in the SLOAN district. the considers-
ton approximatinE s2.50o. Mr.. Hors-
man is q veteran steel worker who
will take up farming. moving his fam
ily out to his new possessions.
To J. u. Barker. lately from Illinois.
Mr.. Harris sold for Harry Dunsel. an
so-acrc farm fenced and improved.
near Lime. in the southern section OF
Pueblo county. tho consideration be-
ing in round figures $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop TO consider what
a tremendous task is placed upon your
human system every day? Tho most
efficient piece OF machinery in all the
world is not expected TO stand the
strain that is placed on your body.
Your heart is constantly pumping
life and vitality TO every part OF your
body. This is being rapidly consumed.
. after. being turned into energy ana
strength that keeps your system per-
forming its various functions.
What aro you doing to replace this
drain upon your systcm1 Every day
there " u certain amount of wear and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
PERSONS AND EVENTS
yISITANT

vISITANr
o gay little House!
You had not thought
That one might come
AT dusk and knock.
With heavy hand,
Upon your door.
lie Baron Cooke, in Shadowland.
An enjoyable dinner party was gwen
oy Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Marvin
Monday TO out-of-town guests who
came to attend the Shumann- -Heink
concert that evening. Yellow daffo-
dis adorned the table and covers were
placed for Mr.. and Mrs. F.. X Mcr-
Hickman. Mrs. G. II. Curfman. Mrs.
A. C. Twitchell. Miss L. Wells. all of
sauzfa. and Miss Gerard. of Calcite,
Colorado.
rAs Centenniai p. r. A. WIN meet in
Room rs this afternoon at O'Clock.
The i've critics of the high school VIII
discuss their aims and purposes after
which all may take part in general
discussion. Miss Brecht will sing. All
Interested patrons arc urged to be
present
The ladies' Aid society of Sacred
Heart Orphanase will meet with Mrs.
Robert Ogle, 9W East Ninth street,
this afternoon. The members arc
tying green bows for St Patrcks day
when tho annual tag day will be con-
Quoted for the orphanaGc. They are
enjoying pleasant social moments too,
as they do this work: so large at
tendance is urged for this afternoon.
The Thursday Literary club will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock with
Mrs. II. e. wadhams Tor an an-day
session to celebrate their fifth ami
nf
conducted.
Mrs. J. r Kunkle will entertain the
members of the young married peo-
pies Bible class of Central Christian
church in her home tomorrow after
noon from 10 O'Clock.
Ono of the most enjoyable events of
the season was a surprise dinner
party given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L; Abeil last Sunday. the
occasion being Mr.. Abelrs 18th birth
day. 1t was a complete surprise TO
both Mr.. and Mrs. Abel as they were
Just ready to sit down TO dinner when
a biz truck drove up to tho back door
loaded with everything good 60 cat.
including a big birthday cake and a
roast pig cooked Kentucky style. The
guests included children and grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. !. Abell and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Abel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Abcil and
family, Miss Louclla Abcll. and Mr.
and Mr.. George Morrissey. Jr. Other
guests werc. Mr.. and Mrs John Carr.
Mrs. Rose Mclick. Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Harris and daughter. Jessie Louise.
Dr. and Mrs. !. NJ. Lammc. OF Wal
scnberK, were in Pueblo last Sunday.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
T. LAngdon. Tho previous day DR..
Tspue had attended a medical meet =
ing at tho Broadmoor. Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter A. Saunders
are in Denver visiting Mr. and Mr..
Frank waltcrytcin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Haver
came from their home. Pleasant Val
lev ranch Monday to attend tho
Shumann-Hcink that evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

tear that must be replaced. II you arc
to enjoy good health. Your blood must
be kept pure and viGorouH. for upon
its condition depends every organ OF
your body.
Many people have found s. $. $. n
great aid in keeping their system in
-ood condition . Being such fine
blood tonic and system builder S. S. s.
strengthens and enriches the blood
supply. and gives now vigor and vital
ity TO the whole body.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
writo for free literature and fuil in
formation to Chicf Medical Adviser.
s3l swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Inaugural Weather Forecast
"Cold and Probably Fair

Washington. March 2.-Cold and pro-
bably fair weather will prevail here
Friday. during the inauguration OF
President Harding. according TO n spe-
cial inauguration day forecast issued
today by the weather bureau. On the
faco OF indications available, the
weather experts said. partly cloudy
weather Thursday would turn colder
Thursday afternoon and clear up Fri
day but with the cold continuing.
The prediction follows:
Special forecast: The outlook at
this time is for cold and probably fair
weather in Washington on Friday
March T."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Students Strike Leads
to II Suspensions

Charlotte. y. G., March HI. l..
McCrory. president OF Blddie univer-
sity. announced today that n students
have been suspended by the faculty
as a climax to the strike" Of the stu
dents which has been in effect since
last Wednesday.
Tho strike" was tho direct result OF
tho suspension Of . member OF tho Eeu-
ior class, but atudcnts declared that
this was only tho last straw in a
series of unsatisfactory acts on the
part of the faculty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
and Pueblo Is Pre-en1inent in All Three

graduated on its good bread For good bread
means more to the health and progress Of com
munty than most Of us realize
1t is the most common food on the table
Most Of us eat it every meal. Everyone ought to.
America owes much Of her greatness to good
nourishment Bread, the finest product Of the
wheat, offers nourishment greater than that Of
the wheat itself, through its scientific blending
with other ingredients, in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
+++++++++%+++A+++A++t+++-

Terms have been decided on for the
bcct contracts in Utah Tho announce
mcnt is important because 1t Is lik"ly
to be taken as basis Tor the pending
contracts in Colorado. For the first
time in Utah tho now arrangement calls
for rates based both on tho price re-
celved by the manufacturers for sugar
and the sugar content of the bcets.
This Is evidently equivalent to the
fifty-nfty scale the Arkansas valley Is
demanding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Dawn of March loosens the lid
on local politics in many towns
of southern Colorado, and the
labyrinthinc possibilities of the
April election are on every
tongue. Some of us in Pueblo
would like to mix in on this III
VIC could.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

WYE citizens Of Pueblo have right to be a
w bit chesty when we think of all
the favors that have been bestowed up
on us. From our door steps we can view as pret
tyaspectaclc as ever gIaddened the gaze Of man.
Our children are rugged lot Our health
as a municipality ranks among the top notchers.
The air we breathe is fit for the gods.
And last but not least (and we say it with
out the desire to boasD Pueblo is to be con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

movement TO cut "Pnwnee" county
out of the northeast corner OF Weld.
WORK Is to hcsiu aud be rushed in
paving of Manitou's ono street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

main town consents to recognize any
West Colorado Springs in the terri
tory conquered and annexed.
Charles Jones Of Pueblo is starting
the second drilling campaign on the
Walsenburg oil well, which suspended
operations at 1905 feet Mr.. Jones has
the credit OF having put down the deep
cat well west of the Mississippi-3,9e0
feet.
A fat and indolcnt doc browscs In tho
hills above Manitou. and she Is liable
10 get bumped by some careless ma
chine She is a deer of tho largest size,
and as slow as a COW in getting out
OF the road.
Carload from WcstC1in to tho smell
ter brought ore from tho Lady Frank
lin. the First Iowa and from "A Rosita
claim. Carload OF machinery has gone
UP to the Stevens mine at Rosita, where
"A Denver company is developing.
T. j. Smirl Mercantile company at
Rocky Ford has bought out the Leader
dry goods store and it will be oper-
atcd on largo scale.
Farmers three miles east of Walsen-
burg will meet today to rorn a fart"
bureau, the organizer being e. \. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

cision in which the court refuses TO
interfere with the foreclosure sale OF
the Denver & Rio GranGc railroad.
Stocks of Western Pacific went ON a
boom, yet even now there are lawyers
who think they can see some hope
ahead for holders OF Denver stocks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Rules have been issued governing
tho use of Memorial hall of West Colo
RADIO Springs, the second floor of old
Standard club building, 10 be operated
rs community club. Chief point OF
interest in this Is the idea that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

There Is confusion of opinion as 30
the real effect of the st. Louis court de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

main town consents to recognize any
West Colorado Springs in the terri
tory conquered and annexed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Farmers three miles east of Walsen-
burg will meet today to Tortn a Cart'
bureau, the organizer being e. a. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
DUEBI.0
Mid ~
BREAD
Full Nourishment Bread.

is the finest loaf Of bread that bakery science pro
and scientific understanding of the baking process More than
Maid Bread is more than bread 1t balanced ration
much so as appearance, texture, flavor. cleanncss.
The scientific shop practice governing this bakery
all anaed-the formula represents the highest perfection IN
done with scientific thoroughness completed product is
of the time if everything happens be right but every time
Don't be fooled into trying bread by any argument o
mcnt than bushe of Size isn't the OF food
vers the value noushmcnt Nothing else equals it Let
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09
STORES CLOSE
ARMISTICE DAY
Merchants and Banks to Observe An
niNcrsary Of Closing Day OF Active
Warfare in France.
Lest We Forget"

Lest We Forget
whereas, we, tho citizons and h,,.i
ness men Of the City OF Laurens dc
fully appreciate The wonderful scrvic
es rendered and the great sacrificc,
MADE by our boys in the World War
and
whereas, our hearts were made clad
on the l1th of November, 1918. when
hostilities ceased and peace again nrn-
vailed;
! ~>Now, therefore, we, the undersigned
90 agree AMONG ourselves, in consid
cratlon of the foregoing sentiments to
set aside all business activitich On the
llth day of November, 1921, for the
purpose of observing the said day as
a holiday"
"ath the above resolution, the bank
CTS ana merchants Of tho city have
agreed to observe the third anniversary
or the signing Of the armisticc which
put to practical end the great World
war Business Of nearly every kind
VIII cease in Laurens that day, but no
lormai exercises will be held. The
two bakeries, however, will opcn their
doors at 5 o'clock in the afternoon to
serve customers for the evening meal.
The Following signed the agreements:
Palmetto Bank, Enterprise National
Bank, Farmers National Bank Peo-
ples Loan & Exchange Bank, Laurcns
National Bank, Jones-Taylor Hard
ware Co, Wharton Clothing Co., w.
Solomon, Fleming Bros, r. II.
Benchoff, Laurcns Cash and Carry, J.
G. Burns & Co., NHnter Co., S. M. e e.
Fl. Wilkes & Co., a. t. Mahaffey, Swift
ger CO., Greenburg's Dry Goods Store,
Carrytcria,i Slectrik Maid Bake Shop.
C. E. Kenendy G. Son, Owfings &
Bobo, ]. A. Franks, Cohens Dept. |
Store, w. l.. Gray, w. p. Hudgcns,
Abe Diamond, Owings & Owings, Hun
,er Bros, J. II. Sullivan, w. r. Brown,
Dixie Flour G. Grain Co.. Swygert-
Iickels Co, J.SS. Bennett & Co.
Estate Of j. M. PMlpot, Laurens
hardware Co., Laurens Music Co.. r.
W willis, Davis-Roper Co., Home !
Furf4ure Co., ]. G. Shell & Co., l.. N.
Owens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09
County Loses s., 900 Suit
A verdict Of. $2,OO0lwas directed

A verdict Of t@0oONwas directed in
common pleas coa.t asainst the Coun-
ty OF Laurefs yesterday in| favor OF
the administrator OF the estate OF Joe
Stewart the negro who was lynched in
this city on the night of April 1st of
last year. The verdict was directed on
motion of plaintiffs attorneys after
considerable ie evidence had been intro
duced, TIE county was represented
by Simpsdn, Cooper & Babb and the
plaintiff By Phil d, Huff and Homer s.
Blackwell.S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09
A Correction

Z }Thc Advertiser made a very awkA
ward typographical error In its last
issue to which we feel we ought to >tli-
rect attention. In the memorial reso-
lutions to the late Mrs. Laurens Glenn
Davis the committee was made to say
May her children measure up to her
heritage marrying on as did this
mother". The words marrying on
should have been carrying on. The
error was Obvious to even casual read
ers, but we have thought 1t best tc
call attention to it and express our re.
grets.