davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Kilby Hall Corner Stone Is Laid Yesterday With
 Ln7pressiue Ceremonies
By w. e. BREITENsTEIN

face Gor ad sum n
  emsage from Gov TomsE
  e - fak b ha B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
LAYING CORNER STONE

LAYING CORNER STONE
 Crowds focus attention as corner stone of Kilby hall swings into place (top). Masonic grand lodge off cials, headed by Ben M. Jacobs, grand master pro tenn, giving inn pressive corner stone laying cere- monial (center). Inscribed tablet of corner stone (bottom). Scenes at the laying of the corner stone, of the new dormitory of the Alabama Boys In- dustrial Home yesterday afternoon at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
DEATHS

Mary Anne Sanders-Mary Anne Sanders, aged 2 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Omar Sanders of All bany, Ga. who were formerly of Birmingham, died Wednesday eve ming at o'clock at the home of her parents. She was the grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. w Bostick of this city. The remains may be brought to Birmingham for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

The exercises, which commenced at D. m., lasted over an hour and half and were concluded with a drill by the boys of the home.
 It was an ideaI>warm autumn aft ernoon, especially fitted for an out- door exercise. Behind the crude ma sorry and foundations of the new
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
70 GALLONS OF CREAM
 SHIPPED YESTERDAY

An increase of ten gallons was made in the amount of cream shipped yesterday from the shipping station at the Prescott Hardware Company 70 gallons composed the shipment to the Terry Dairy Company at Little Rock. If the farmers already inter- ested in this industry would organize and start campaign to get other farmers interested the cream ship ping business would ultimately be- come one of the best money-making propositions in the county. The fact that a number of farmers with a small number of cows have been mak- ing money shipping this product for the past three months and are stick ing to it, is evidence that it must pay. According to MT. Woodley, dairy ex- pert of the University of Arkansas, who spoke here some weeks ago, the shippers of cream could make the in dustry pay from three to seven cents per gallon above the market price if they would organize and permit the shipment of first class cream only. Any owner of fairly good cows can get in on these shipments.
 This may be the time-worn error of letting a good proposition die a gradual death if the charter shippers do not get busy and place the business on a stable founda ation-that of or ganization. Only through co-opera- ton and business methods can any venture survive today; no haphazard methods can long survive in these days of efficient business organiza- tion The Terry Dairy Company, nor any other dairy company will not long tolerate the shipment of any and all kinds of dairy products, and they wouldl rather pay the three to seven cents per pound more on the highest grade cream than the regular market price for any and all kinds, which usually is lacking in the proper care in handling.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
CINNAMON ROLLS

Use Parker House roll dough. Roll the dough into rectangular shape. Spread with butter, sugar and cinna- mon (use 1 teaspoon cinnamon to F cup sugar.) Fold into layers, cut strips F inch wide, twist in opposite directions, roll around the finger and tuck end under. Place in pan, let rise very light and bake F hour in hot oven.
 Correction.
 In the write-up yesterday of the personnel of the Davis-White wedding Watson w. Whites name was unin- tentionally omitted. He will serve as one of the ushers.
 ooOoo
 Archer Garner.
 Friends in the city will be interest ed to learn of the marriage of Nelson Garner to Miss Ruth Archer in Wash ington City, June 18th. MT. Garner is the son of Mrs. Guy Garner of this city, and is employed in the census department at Washington. They ex- pect to spend their vacation here some time this summer. The News trusts that the life of MT. and Mrs Garner may be filled with nothing but the choicest of blessings, and that their future may be one of peace, joy and happiness. Alfred L. Byrd of Little Rock, is | the guest of Miss Enice White today ooOoo
 Society will attend the baseball game at Kaxanaugh Field this after noon, which will be played by the teams of the Rotary, Civitan and Lions clubs for the benefit of the Fairgrounds Association. The game is called for o'clock, and peanuts
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
Headlines
John D. Arbuckle resigns.

John D. Arbuckle resigns.
 Governor improving.
 State Guard off to Russellville.
 Wireless-An effort being made to put in new telegraph station here.
 Grover Cleveland better.
 Eight hour law to be tested.
 Civil engineer here-The city has secured the services of Ed Cutler, a civil engineer of Texarkana, to run the lines and establish the grades for the new concrete sidewalks.
 Strike-Telegraph operators quit work at San Francisco yesterday af- ternoon.
 First bale cotton of season brings $225 at Houston.
 Acquitted-Sheriff Williams of Hot Springs, found not guilty yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23

and popcorn will be sold by girls of a high school club, the Junior League and junior members of the Council of Jewish Women. Miss Bess Couch, as sponsor for the Rotary Club, will have as her maids Misses Marion Vim sonhaler, Nina McCleskey, Mary Cof- fin, Carolyn Cherry and Margaret Ledwidge. Mrs. Gilroy Cox, for the Civitan Club, will have Misses Polly Coleman, Bess Rogoski, Alice Eng land and Martha Buzbee Miss Mary Louise Parkin, as sponsor for the Lions Club, will have as her maids Misses Nan Core of Pine Bluff, Dror- thy Seabrooke of Pine Bluff, Lii Pitt man of Prescott, Margaret Peay and Edith Tedford.-Gazette.
 ooOoo
 Mrs. c. c. Hamby arrived this morning from a visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. w. c. Lassiter at Atlanta, Ga. Her return was hurried bit on account of the illness of Miss Eliza beth. However, she is greatly inn proved today. Mrs. Henry Grove and little son of Gurdon, are visiting friends here. Fred Guthrie returned to Little Rock yesterday after a short visit with relatives here ooOoo MT. and Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth leave this afternoon for a months visit in Atlanta, Ga.
 ooOoo A congenial bunch who usually spend one afternoon out of each week together, sewing, are being enter tained this afternoon by Mrs. Watson W. White. They are Mrs. J. B. Hes terly, Mrs. Berry Hesterly, Mrs. Cleveland Hit and Mrs. Harold White.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
Hee flaws, by Nelle Sahc


 It Is easy enough for concern with plenty of watered stock to float a loan.
 Did you ever motive that the weaker the coffee the longer it is liable to last?
 It is usually sign when a young man calling on girl is slow in going that he's gone.
 One of the hardest propositions for us to decide is where a parasol ends and an umbrella begins.
 All of us reach that stage of excel lence occasionally that we ought to maintain permanently.
 It is said that the word "thousand'' is misspelled on the new $1,OO0 cer- tifcate. Had you noticed it? It is fun to go fishing, but the dis agreeable part comes the next day, when everybody stops to ask how many you caught.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23

Directors, department heads and clerks volunteered their services on the Cunard steamships during the strike of marine workers. c. k. Cot terrell, assistant manager of the Gu hard company, Is here seen acting as the AQuitania.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
Prescott l4 Years Aq0|
Clipped from THE PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS


JUNE 21, P, 1907 ,rss Lynn White of Hope, is the sst of Mrs. J. c. Young. Flank Jones, after a visit of sev- Lra days here has returned to his |tork at Stamps.
 Mrs. J. H. Cordell returned to her me at ElDorado this morning after ] pleasant visit here wo regret to hear of the continued Elnoss of the little daughter of MT. rrd Mrs. H. E. Bemis. Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Knowles of b,ora Iowa, came in last night for [,,it to the families of c. F. Cress .nd A. H. Smith.
 Miss Mary White yesterday under Ivsut an operation for appendicitis, N Little Rock, and is getting along Leely. Dr. Hesterly of this place, Isssted in the operation. Nat Martin is expected home today ,om Kansas City, where he went to bacA his wife in a sanitarium at that &sce Mrs. Martin expects to re- |nain month, and has improved won- kerfully the past few days she has been there.
 Duncan McRae, who graduated this week in the law department of the Vanderbilt University at Nashville, renn. took first honors in his class, Fiuning the Founders Medal Our Ewung friend must feel, and his rela- lives and friends do feel proud of the record he made, and of the success that eventually awaits him in the field l pf his profession. Last year MT. Me Rae won first honors in the junior kass which included a free scholar sbip for next term. He will arrive in Prescott today, and will be the recip- lent of hearty congratulations of his hany friends here. Miss Pleaz Stone returned this morning from visit to Hope.
 Dale Wilson returned this morning to his work at the depot, after weeks vacation.
 Hon. W. V. Tompkins will deliver sn address on the Magma Charta at Serepta Springs July 4th.
 Wm. Waltman, the lumber man, left yesterday for Lake Village, Ark, #There he will remain for a month.
 Hon, G. R. Haynie has been invited make an address at big fraternal Barbecue to be given at Gurdon July
 Fourth.
 Mrs. J. c. Young entertained few couples of young people at her home
 aN night complimentary to Miss
 lynne White of Hope.
 k
 X-County Judge J. J. Hirst was
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
IS IT PROFITEERING?

Profiteering may be investigated but it is safe to say that there will never be any investigation on the combination that keeps silk stockings up. Cartoons Magazine
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
USUALLY

"They say here that runaway hus- bands usually hape blue eyes!'
 "And the rest of us black and blue!' Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23
NO COMPLAINT

Maude: How does Jack act since you became engaged to him?
 Mable: Oh, he's holding up very Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23

Tn town yesterday and he reports crops improving fast, especially corn.
 K
 Mrs. John Roseberry of Gurdon, after a short. visit to Mrs. D. F. An drews, returned home yesterday.
 x
 Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Graves of Hone are spending their honeymoon in Colorado and other Western points.
 K John Mcclure and Miss Ruth Me Lure of Falcon, are guests of the family of G. R. Blake.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-23

x-County Judge J. J. Hirst was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26

Choice of our entire 00N
stock of mems shirts at ~ 10
discount of @M
Choice of our stock of a 49,
union suifs formerly ~
priced $500 ne AZ
Choice of our stock of n o%
union suits formerly ~
priced $3.50 w.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Ancient Ideas About Toads.
Opfometry Law

"A toad IL manner Of venomo1D
frog" SO an ancient writer informed
his readers. I'm the right side Of eaeA
frog Is bone that cools boiling water
II 1t be thrown into 1t. and the vegol
cannot be reheated unless the bone =
first removed. Toads infest s40A
leaves with their poison. It IL never
safe to eat unwashed sage leaves -
consequence. II you put a toad iAeo
a new earthern pot and bury It In Q
cornfield, there will be no hur9ul
tempests or storms there"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
REPUBLICANS DENY
ILLEGALITY OF 100000
4 NEWBERRY CAMPAIGN
Three Reports on Michigan Sena-
torial Cases Certain to Cause
Spectacular Political Battle
When Called.
West Side Square

b ( 4 Z, il ~ ..I
Washington, Sept. 2o.-Use OF
huge sums Of money to win congress
sional elections was condemned by
Republican and Democratic reports
on the Ford-Newberry election con-
tests, submitted to the senate Thurs
day by the special senate committee
investigating the case.
Ousting of Senator Newberry1 OF
Michigan on the grounds that his
credentials are Stained with fraud
and tainted by illegal expenditures
was demanded by the Democrats on
the committee.
Although admitting that $1o5,ooo
was spent in the Newberry campaign,
the Republican report denies tile
charges Of illegal use Of money and
says the Michigan senator did not
have direct knowledge that this large
amount was being raised. Newberry
should be allowed to remain in the
senate, the Republican majority said.
Three reports-one Republican,
and two Democratic-were submitted
but none recommended the seating
of Ford. Sen. Selden P. Spencer of
Missouri is the Republican chairman
Of the committee.
The reports are certain to cause a
spectacular political battle when ac-
ton is asked in the senate and indi-
cations are tht Democrats hope to
make big issue for the next cam
paign out of the case.
The Republican majority report,
submitted by Senator Spencer, al
though condemning the use of big
sums in senatorial campaigns, JUST.
fled the expenditure Of $Ios,ooo, adj
mitted by Newberry's managers, on
the ground that Newherry was prae-
tically unknown in Michiga nwhile
Ford's name was household word.
Newberry was charged with con-
spiracy to violate the Michigan law
which limits the expenditure OF SEN
atorial candidates to $3.50. in the
two minority reports, one signed by
Senator's Pomerene, Ohio; King,
Utah, and others by Ashurst, Ari-
IONA.
Whether Newberry had knowledge
of the financial management of his
:ampaign was hotly contested in the
two reports.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Equality.

Equality IL the dream Of mAdma
or the passion Of q hend. Extreme IN
equality, or high comfort and civi11a.
tion In some. coexisting with deep no
cry and degradation in others. q -
less also folly and Gin. But -
inequality where some have an -
enjoyments Of civilized life. and DoGo
are without Its comforts, where soe1o
have all the treasures Of knowledge
and none Is sunk In ignorance, that =
a social system In harmony with ~
order of Gods creation in the natural
wOrld.-Dr. Arnold: "The Operative
Classes"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

OF The Butler Weekly Times and Bates
County Record, October j, 1921.
state Of Aiss s.. lsa
Before me, Judge Probate Court In
and Tor the State and county afore.
said. personally appeared X. y. AHSn.
who, having been duty sworn accord
Ing to law, deposes and says that ne 10
the Manager Of The Butler Weekly
Times and the Bates County Record,
and that the following 10. to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
u true statement Of the ownership.
management ETC.. Of the eforssaid pub
iication for the date shown in the
above caption, required BY the Act ct
August q, 1872. embodied In section ~
Postal Laws and Regulations
Annoying Editor. r. >. Allen.
Business Manager Butler. No.
Owners: Leased toll p. Allan.
That the known bon4hol0orA mort
gAgoeo, and ether security holoer1
OWNING or holding I PEI. ceAe o. more
Of total amOunt Of 6on1A nots9Ag~A
ar other securities efos MONA
( Sworn 20 and aubeeylbod oefoee me
this Ist day Of October lQ9I.
f0ikneA) n. D. ALLEN pQeeleAoE
(0oaN n 0HURRAEe0,
s.issf .s5i. So ~ KH0DRH0 JW0x4t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

\ The total number. Of automobile
fatalities in ST. Louis 50 far this year
are I'D and II IS expected the three.
remaining months Of the year will
bring the total to more than 100.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

J. r. Lee, mayor Of Excelsior
Springs, was arraigned Thursday mt
ternoon before George Beardsley,
United States commissioner On
charges of violating the volstead act
Lee was arrested Thursday mornins
by government prohibition enforce
men officers who swooped down Of
a half dozen alleged bootlegging re-
sorts at Excelsior Springs. The
mayor is alleged to have had whis-
ky in his possession.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

Farmers Of Missouri are to have g
Statewide weekly newspaper ofNthei'
own, ii was announced at Columbia
last week. The paper, which is toEb.
standard size, with seven 2o-inct
columns Of the page. will contain a
least four pages each issue and viii.
be mailed to the nearly $1,000 mem
-btrs Of the Missouri Farm BHresv
Federation each week. The paper u
to be edited and printed In Columbia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

n Mrs. Lei Shippy was granted a
divorce from her husband former
member Of the Kansas City Star staff
in Kansas City Thrsday. The Ship
jpy's marital troubles commenced
when he became enamored with =
pretty French girl while he was on
duty with the Y. NJ. c. A. in France,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

q The following note signed by tlse
secretary Of the Fairplay XIV Kiux
was found on the steps Of the Cap-.
linger Mills high school building;
"Robbing, stealing. lying, gambling,
loa:ing, playing with other mems
wives, must all cease. This means
you; and we mean business. Now
take heed. this warning will not be
repeated but something more serious
will happen" Seven switches were
found with the note.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

h The opinion III Circaits Jude XXI ~
shaw III lEansass City announsed ki- I.
,dsy that women viii not Ne ne
ior inry service IN Missouri until M
legislature amends the statute whieh
provides that jurors be men citisens,
was concurred in BY Cicuit Jadge
Hartmann, Judge Dales Of the
Louis, court Of appeals and Commis-,
sioner Hopper Of the same court.
The judges announced their concur
renee in ! statement Saturday. lsAs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
Card of Thanks.

Words fail utterly to convey our
appreciation for what DIR friends
have done for us in this the darkest
hour of our lives.
w. H. Charters and Daughters.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

Four were killed. and many injured
in an explosion that wrecked q pow
der house Of Excelsior Powder man
3nfacturing company in Holmes park,
Kansas City Thursday morning.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

s n M. Minda Williams was elected
civ collector Of Appleton City one
lday last week ~ the unexpired term
III her husband, who died recently.
The women were in entire charge Of
the polls, all Of the judges and clerks
being Of the gentler sex.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

Johnson county Republican papers
are saying that county may lose out
on the cross state highway If the
Democratic papers do not cease crit
icising Gov. Hyde.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

4 Joseph Lane. So years old, died q
Cape Girardeau Friday night. thirty.
eight hours after he. fired four bullets
into his head, near the base Of his
brain Physicians who refused to
operate upon him shortly after he
was brought to hospital due to the
fact that they believed death would
result momentarily, consider the case
as miraculous. Lane ws found lying
iii his .--otor car few miles from
there about ? o'clock i'm the morning
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06

There have been four deaths from
small pox in Kansas City il the last
three weeks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
~ MURiEL BLAIR.

@ss3 (fnNnro1o0i tisa Z - IL fnff FIR HAntfiNns
1,ha. 49,, ] :" "A, ~. M. ra.I rs.so,,
~. ~, M, . ~. 49, h.a 1890
hsan Lnc,.,,,r 81 AZ ~ rrso,Ash 49,
.,,s..,.as ~. s-.s....a- =, ..,,s,. ~.
,,,t,e 1890 ~. -. $3.50 - ,n.Ea ~,
Shom. n;t,, ' 80 80. - hrnsh 8,
,,s.th IA M M
Esthar .,a ,,,v.r p.,,tc, IA
oro,yr =, . 80. ~ 49,. ~ - bcr.e
~ nh,c srS o,,v.. IA - s,,rr,ortad M
j u.,so,,,ss -, 1870. 80 ~. si.t.r rrt,I
Es,ror,s h-,,,,sn. 3. rris a - !.
,,a.lth ...,.sT 49,. i, s,,,,,,aa h.r
~, ~ ~. $500 80. 49,.
=, u. u y -. - : u,
. ,.,, 80 49, .S II q, y u. 80
..La.. ,,.4,a r.srIa.a ; Snasa ~ r..I
na,na u.as r,,.sha.h .,n.o hsr home
wos nr.ter,, ,,nt,, ~. Rantha n.
Tan,,n. a.,.,sa |.
m,nh. -. "a ~. -. ...son Z ~ a..
t.o+,,, ,,,, ~ !. -. s.,S - fr,ard
81. = o,,,,, ',,so.ssa.v - ,oor a. the
ah,,ss.n,. 1870 M -, a,,ar soc !.
,,,a.a r.,s.,., sn,,....t hat,,aa,, haou+v
ana hn,aa,.rsss IA ,stv aud tha
49,. s,.,..,,., ~, t.a,S tho+ ch.r.
~, an, m,a,,.. -,,nnrnva WITH 5aars
attha, " m NJ :
U,,.oho.h h.a-a - ora son owav IN
cry Elizahath wore Reatrice,s cast
~ arosao. aftar rho trimmings had
been removed and 4 certain iowdi-
ness impa rted nv Mrs. Lanham's deft
fingers. That excellent woman knew
the value Of foil for her daughter,
particularly now that Beatrice was Of
marrlngeable age. Beatrice was
Kinder. Once she gave Elizabeth one
Of her CASTOR gowns.
Lester Martin had been frequent
caller at Mrs. Lanham's house OF re-
cent weeks. Martin was the son OF
old Roger Martin, the banker.
Lester was caii'ng AT tne hannam
home. and Beatrice having neard the
news from ner maid' was nurryins
into her reception gown. Cinaereila
was all alone. sne was just gong w
stairs-rof nrs. Lannaln u'o nol n.e ~
her to receive her guests-"nen Sne
met Lester AZ the door.
why dont ! ever see anything VI
you, MISS benton' nc aSAeo' oe'a'n-
ing ner.
Elizabeth did not know what 10 say
10 she SAID mourning.
"You dear little Cinderella" sara
Lester Martin. land bent down ana
kissed her.
She cried wildly for hours, until Bea-
trice came and found her In her room.
Beatrice was too much excited to no
tice Elizabeth's red eyes. She began
ehattering about Lester.
Mamma thinks that he 10 in love
! With NJ, sht said. a.
aDo you love him, Beatricer' in-
auifed Elizabeth.
II don.t know. / guess 1 could, !"
said Beatrice. whirling about. "Mam-
ma saws You needn't come down to-
night because we are having guests"
She came back presently. do you
know old Roger Lester is giving q
fancy dress bali, next month";" she
asked. Eyes, the invitations have
lust come. And oh, / forgot to say
that there is one for you. Mamma has
written accepting for me and declin-
inv for you.
Elizabeth trod on air during the next
four weeks. She went so happily about
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-06
MISS URI NOTES

The ladies' Of Drexel have ! chat
and seau club.