davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

20 doubt the great reason why millions use Pep
>otent is to get prettier teeth. 1t removes the
G.gy film.
But sc;cnc. has more important objects. Pepso-
cent brings five effects, and all of them mean bet
&c. ;octl protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

With rowr" slippers sheaps'ro rCrs In
Australia shear 200 sheep DALI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Must combat it daily

A::cr diliscnt research science has found two
VA; to combat that film. Many careful tests have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
TWO INDICTED ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Indictments charging Charlie NJ. Rice and Bill Carter with murder In the first degree were returned yes- terday by the Jefferson county grand jury in a partial report male to Judge Dan A. Greene in the circuit court These men are alleged to have killed Florence Carr, a negro woman, several nights ago in First alley and Twenty fifth street An in- dictment charging Rice with robbery was Also returned. and he is charg ed with robbing Isabel Karr. negress, of s1.
 Warrants for these men were sworn out Thursday before Judge H. D. Abernethy in the Jefferson coanty court of misdemeanors, and they are being held in the county jail with out bond.
 Thirtytwo indictments were re- turned by the grand jury, after which the jury will recess until November ne.
 ! No report has as yet been made regarding the investigation into the alleged charges of the vice situation and James D. Stewart. foreman of the grand jury. stated that additiona, data would have to be obtained be- fore a report on this special inves- tigation will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
PNEUMATIC TIRE
 ON HUB OF WHEEL
Hatfield Invention Attracts Much Attention at Expo
 sition Tent

A booth which has attracted a
 great deal of attention at the semi
 centennial exposition is that of the
 Hatfield Resilient Wheel company of
 Baltimore, which Is displaying the new Hatfield automobile tires.
 J. L. Brooks, southern representa-
 tive of the company, has charge of
 the booth, and explains to the visit ors of the tent the new Hatfield in- vention which is designed to elimi : nate the two undesirable features of pneumatic tires, the fear of pune lures and the expense of operation. The wheel consists of a pneumatic tire placed on the hub of the wheel and a aacushion tire placed on the rim. The cushion tire is puncture proof and will last longer than the ordi- mary pneumatic tire. The new Hat field tire has these two advantages over the older kind of tires, and at the same time has the resiliency of the pneumatic tires because of an at- tachment placed between the hub and the end of the spokes in such 8 manner that the resiliency of the cord tire is rendered as great as that of the pneumatic tire.
 A number of people at the exposi- ton tent are becoming interested in the tire, and are asking questions re- garding 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
SEMLCENTENN|AL
 PAGEANT SUCCESS

A large and appreciative audience was present at the closing perform ance of the semi centennial pageant at Avondale park last night. There was not single hitch in the entire performance, every detail being car> ried out with smoothness and pre- cisloh that drew prolonged and gem crous applause from the audience.
 While all the episodes of the pag- cant were In keeping with the semi centennial celebration, possibly the closing one was the most appropri- ate and effective, America, Alabama and Birmingham were represented by queen, each having large retinue of attendants After they had been seated on their respective thrones, a bevy of young ladies, representing the different nations of the earth and carrying a banner or national flag, marched on the stage and yeilded the flags to the queens, receiving a United States flag in return.
 The scene was particularly spec tacular and attractive and was & veritable riot of color, the national colors predominating,
 The other episodes were well staged and well acted and much praise was given the participants for the splen- did manner in which they portrayed the several parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
COTTON GROWERS
 ELECT OFFICERS; < ATLANTA CHOSEN
]. s. Wannamaker Re- elected President of American Cot ton ASsociation--Con-
 vention Closes

The American Cotton association, which has been in convention here since Thursday morning, adjourned last night at II o'clock following the election of officers for the coming year. Although it had been planned to continue the convention until Sat urday night, owing to the fact that many delegates had to return home yesterday, the convention was ad- i .journed with the unanimous consent of the remaining delegates.
 Mrs. J. Hayes, president of the Georgia Federation of Women s clubs, was the first speaker at the closing session last night Mrs. Hayes spoke briefly about the wom- ans part of the convention and the results obtained by them.
 Methods Employed
 R. P. Clinkscales of Hartwell, Ga, spoke at length upon "The Methods Employed By State Bureau of Mar kets of Georgia" Mfr. Clinkscales, himself E warehouseman, urged that the cotton producers avail them selves of the government bonded warehouses A receipt for cotton stored in these warehouses will be accepted quicker by bankers throughout the south, as the next thing to legal tender, according to Mir. Clinkscale.
 Walter Peteet of Dallas, Tex, who has been connected with the Texas Farm Bureau Federation for a mum Der of years, spoke upon the differ ent phases of this work as applicable to every southern state.
 Leone Estabrook, chief of the crop reporting bureau of Washington, D. C.. delivered an address upon "The Methods of Foreca sting and Estimat- ing the Cotton Crops and the Cause of the Disaster to the Crop of 1921" MT. EstabroolS told of his many years of experience in this work and of the many crop reporters stationed in every county in the United States who make regular periodic reports, which ultimately reach the report ing bureau, and thus enable them to make the estimates for the year.
 Election of Officers
 President Wannamaker then an- nounced the election of officers for the ensuing year. As most of the nominations had been made previous to the meeting last night the elec- tion was completed within "a few minutes. The following meh were elected
 President, J. S. Wannamaker of St. Matthews, S. C.; vice president, J. w.. McGrath of Brookhaven, Miss; sec retary, Harvie Jordan of St. Mat thews, S. C.: treasurer, Joseph M. Mo Cabe of St. Matthews, S. c,
 The executive committed went on record as being thoroughly behind the project of having the federal re- serve board reduce the rediscount rates on Liberty bonds to 8 per cent and to reduce the rediscount rates on agricultural and commercial paper to per cent. This is done, according to the resolution passed by the com mittee, as it is a national necessity.
 4Atlanta was chosen as the next convention city, with the dates to be arranged by the executive commit tee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

our jails are full of those whom this industry has initiated into crime.
 Dr. Robert Simpson, president oi the Birmingham Pastors union, pre- sided at the meeting yesterday The opening prayer was delivered by Rev T. c. Casady. pastor of the Methodist Protestant church.
 In his opening remarks concerning the purpose of the meeting, Dr. Simp- son pointed out that among the first buildings to be found In the early Birmingham were the churches, and for that reason 1t was fitting that In the celebration of the city's birth day stress should be laid on the part the churches have played in tho de- velopment of the city. Dr. Simpson then introduced pr. J. M. Broadly pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby terian church, who discussed the churches of Birmingham in the past.
 Early Ministers
 pr. Broadly mentioned that the early ministers who came to the city came without the surety of a salary and without evon buildings in which to worship.
 The pioneers of Birmingham were men of faith and courage" Dr. Broadly said. They were willing to sacrifice that they might lay the founda tons of a city in a spiritual and religious way. The men who have followed theni-the men who occupy prominent places in tho busi- ness life of the city today--are also men who take an active interest in the churches of Birmingham.
 "We have in Birmingham today 192 white churches and 116 negro churches. The property of the for mer is worth $6,S00,o00 and tho prop erty value of the latter is approx imately $1,250,000. There are approx imately 62,500 white church members in the city and 25oO0 negro church members"
 Dr. Broadly said the religious lead CTS of Birmingham have taken from the ancient Romans the desire to con- quer in Christ's name; from the Greeks the desire to know; and from the people of Palestine the desire to be.
 He mentioned that p the early days of the city the members of the different evangelical churches lived in harmony together. and laid the foundation for the good feeling which exists between them today.
 utWlcA Ok SAuEcA
 Some of the most subtle enemie es of the church are to be found in the church, itself" Dr. Stuart, who spoke next. declared There Is a tendency in the pulpit to forsake the simple faith, dauntless courage and apostolic boldness of our fathers and to yield to the subtle temptation to lower the standard of a stern and wholesome piety to meet the demands of pleas- ure seeking populace for loose, easy going religion.
 pr. Stuart declared the home to De the foundation of civilization, and the divorce a strike at this bulwark ot church and state. Dr. Stuart said no pessimistic note need be sounded among the church people in Birning- ham for he felt that the churches will be able to meet the forces fight ing against them. He pointed with especial pride to the Sunday schools of the city as being influences for upbuilding.
 During the service prayer was offered by pr. G. R. Hobbs, pastor or the First Baptist church, and the closing prayer was delivered by pr. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church. +. P. Lee led the meeting in several religious songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
DRAWING HOUSE
 THAT WOOD BUILT
Children to Be Admitted to the Exposition Tent at Re-
 duced Prices


 Probably the largest crowd of chil- sition and fashion show will be pres- ent this afternoon due to the reduced price of 25 cents and the further fact that the drawing for the House That away by the w. D. Wood Lumber company, will take place on the stage at the fashion show at 3:S0 o'clock
 Special arrangements have been made by c. N. Wiley. chairman of the exposition, to care for the crowds of children and their parents who will visit the fashion show to witness the drawing which will be made by Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Jefferson county queen. Nearly 25, 900 children and several thousand grQwn people have chances at the miniature house which was first displayed at the Ala bama State Fair, and which has at tracted much attention all during the past week at the exposition.
 II. N. Meehan of the exposition an nounces that special performance will be held on the stage of the fash ion show at 3;30 o'clock this after noon between performances of the regular show, so that the crowds of children may De able to attend. All the thousands of tickets will be in a large box and as Miss Caldwell draws out the tickets. w. W. Wood, treas urer of the w. D. Wood Lumber company. will announce the lucky numbers. It is announced that pos session of the home will be given this afternoon if the holder of the lucky ticket is in the audience.
 There will be 25 tickets drawn and If the first Is not presented by Wednesday at noon. MT. Wood states that he will award the house to the holder of the next ticket. In addi- ton to the winner of the home, the next 10 holders of tickets drawn will be given valuable prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

When the curtain was raised the queens from the other counties in varied color evening dresses were all standing on the stage, present. ing a beautiful background for the queen in her royal robe. The queens robe was of white brocaded satin, embroidered in gold and trimmed in pearls and real lace. while the cape was of red velvet with fur trim mings. The long court train was held up by two pages, little Miss Pauline Willoughby, the daughter. of Mrs F. F. willeushty and Arlene Niles, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fl. II. Niles. As she walked across the floor to her throne there was burst of applause which lasted for several minutes. As she kneeled in front of the throne little Miss Julia Lokey, daughter of Mrs. c. N. Lokey. came forward with the crown, which was placed on Miss Scale by Sidney J. Bowie, general chairman of the semi-centennial. Miss Scale then walked out on the runaway, where she was introduced to the audience.
 Repeat Coronation
 So large was the crowd waiting that 1t was necessary to repeat the the coronation and Miss Scale. who intended to return to her home in Selma today, has graciously consent ed to remain over in order that the coronation might be repeated tonight for the benefit of those who were unable to be present last night.
 The Dallas county beauty Is the petite brunette, southern tye, as sweet in temperament as she is beau tiful and charming in personality. Unassuming in manner, Miss Scale has won her way deep into the hearts of all the Magic City's citizens who have come in contact with her this week. Miss Scale made her debut in Selma two seasons ago and has been a popular member of Selma and the Black Belt society since that happy event.
 Of all of Selma and Dallas county's beauties, Miss Scale was voted the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
KiWANIANS MEET IN
 DISTRICT CONVENTION

Montgomery October 2S.-Repre- sentatives of Kiwanis clubs from Alabama and Georgia met here this morning in district convention. Representatives from more than 50 clubs answered the roll call. The convention was opened by an ad- dress of welcome from Mayor Gum ter and other civic bodies of the city Rotary. Exchange and Civitans, sent letters of welcome
 The convention is being presided over by Edward Howell of Okla homa City. in view of the fact that District Governor Arthur Y. Milan of Jacksonville. Fla. was unable to be present. The report of the dis trict governor was read by Jeff Bailey of Birmingham.
 Short addresses were heard by pr. J. O. Grogan of Greenville, and Hugh Mallory of Selma. The con vention will remain in session throught Saturday.
 Harry E. Karr of Baltimore. inter national president of the Kiwanis. Is among the attendantsAat the con- veution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

FAYE SEALE
 Chosen personality Alabama Miss Faye Scale Dallas today ns of Bngam semi centennial having been selected from CT abama beautiful daughters
 Miss Scale the fashion night the coronation being witnessed by the that attended the position the packed damned before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
DR. BROADY SPEAKS ON EARLY HISTORY OF LOCAL CHURCHES
Religious Services of Semi Centennial at Capitol Park. pr. Stuart Talks on Mo-
 /tiop Pictures

Declaring that the divorce evil, the moving pictures, the tendency of the churc hto lower the standards of religion and permit unsound doc trines to be taught in it's colleges, are to be the special foes of Christi anity durin gthe next half century, Dr. George k. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, delivered an address yesterday morning at the religious services of the semi-cen- tennia lcelebration in Capitol park upon the subject, "The Birmingham Churche sof the Future"
 Dr. Stuart was particularly ye- hement in his denunciatfon of the moving picture industry, declaring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

extend a welcome to Marshal Foch on his visit to the United States.
 phy will confer with Marshal Foch and his stan regarding the marshals visit to Birmingham. Definite piant for the ce1ebration in honor of Foch in Birmingham will be made imme. diately after Maojr Murphy's return to Birmingham.
 While no definite date has been sei for Marshal Fochs day here, it will probably not be before November 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
wv. |. WALL ELECTED STATE PRESIDENT
 OF CIVITAN CLUBS

Formation of state organization was completed at meeting of the presidents of Civitan clubs of Mont. gomery. Anniston, Gadsden. Hunts vile and Birmingham yesterdas morning, held at the headquarters of the International Association of Civi- tans In the First National Bank build ing. announced pr. c. w. Shropshire, International president of the Civitan clubs.
 The object of the organization will be to establish 8 closer bond between the various Ciyitan clubs of Ala bama, and to stimulate the estab- fishing of several additional clubs throughout the state. W. L. Wall of Huntsville was elect ed as president of the state organi- zntion; D. A. Holloway of Montgom- cry, vice president, and J. E. Pierce of Huntsville, secretary and treas urer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
"LADIES' DAY" AT X
 COMMUNITY CLUB

Ladies Day" will be observed by members of the Community club at their meeting this afternoon at 12:3o o'clock in the ballroom of the South ern sclub. Halloween decorations will prevail and an interesting pro- gfamme is being prepared for the oc- casion. In addition to the wives and sweethearts of members number of county queens who have been att tending the semi centennial celebfa- ton from the various counties of the state are expected to be present. w. V. M Robertson, Jr., the president. urges all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

one being most representative to car ry the county's and city's honors In the contest in which 6e counties en- tered their choice.
 sNfiss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, queen of Jefferson county, declined to enter the contest because she lived in Birmingham and felt that as she had lived here all her life and was so well known 1t would not be fair to the, queens from the other counties for her to be in the contest.
 Miss Scale is the daughter of MT. and Mrs.AS F. Scale of Selma, and fhas often visited in Birmingham.
 Appreciate Honor
 1t is all too wonderful to be true" said the little queen. who isf the smallest in stature of all the county queens, "and cannot realize that have been chosen as the most popu- lar from such beyy of beautiful and attractive girls. Really, when MT. Wiley called me over> the telephone and told me had been elected queen of the semi-centennial I felt that he could not possibly mean me. I real- ize it is quite an honor as well as distinction and l do so want to thank my friends for their interest in me and to assure them that I appreciate everything they have done for me. l never had more delightful time in my life than I have this week in Bir- mingham and you certainly have & wonderful city. Everyone has been so lovely to me and I will always look back on Birmingham semi centennial week as one of my most precious memories.
 Like Cinderella
 Being chosen queen from so many beautiful queens makes me feel just like Cinderella did when her fairy Godmother. provided the clothes for her to wear to the princes ball. It is the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me and I just feel like hugging everyone in Birming- ham and telling them how grateful I am for the honor they have con- ferred upon me. Although I haven't told mother yet, I am sure she njl Il be as happy over it as I am, and al- ways will I have tender spot in my heart for Birmingham and her splen- did citizens.
 "The coronation robe am told cost $1,S0e. and I wish I could feel like real queen, but, honestly, I am afraid as I never had to do anything like this before and never dreamed I would ever be called upon to be crowned queen. I am so happy to- night I really can't think or do any thing. but just love everybody" ~- During semi-centennial week Miss Scale has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Felton Wimberiy at their home at Forest park. She expects to return to her home in Selma to- morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
DEATHS

Mrs. Richard AdaMs-Funera serv- ices for Mrs. Richard Adams, age 23, were held yesterday afternoon at her late residence on Elyton street and Cotton avenue. The pall-. bearers were S. c. Scarborough. P. E. Hughes, J. H. Edmondson, J. P. Caldwell, 8. A. Townsend, A. M. Reeves, George c. Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
MATT MURPHY ON WELCOME COMMITTEE
 FOR MARSHAL F0CH

Maj Matt Murphy will leave today for Kansas City to attend the na- tional convention of the Aperican Legion, at which he will serve on the committee of legion men appointed to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

candidate competing actively -
the end Of The campaign we srrci-
Ideally mean one who turns in IT
least three yearly subscriptions
during each of the last three
weeks of the campaign.
The Daily Register reserves tie
right to reject the name Of any
undesirable candidate entered.
Any candidate who may STIR rp
diSScnSion or diss abstraction
among the candidates is subject
to being dropped at once.
In case Of . tie. identical prizes
will he awarded those tlcing
In case OF 4 dispute. the Cani-
paign Manager shall have 3 iic
final decision.
The final count will be ma le w
a committee of Madison county
business or professional men. and
their finding will be absolutely
final
Candidates entering this con
test. agree to abide by these ru'Ss
herein set forth. and such addition
al rulings as may be found neces-
sary from time tn ! inse$ AIRY
Man. Woman. Bow or Gil
(white) living in Madison corn:y
or adjoining territory. may com
pete.
Make all checks ana money or
ders payable TO the Richmond
Daily Register, and address IL
matters relative to the campaign.
to Campaign Manager, Lock Bcx
266, Richmond, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
NO HIDDEN JOKERS-A FAIR, SQUARE ABOVE BOARD
DEAL OR ALL
DEAL FOR ALL

There VIII be no doubling
81 candidates. poOlin" OF votes. Ct
transferring Of votes from ore
candidate 10 another permi ted
Votes issued with cash subscrio-
lions. and extra vote coupons -
sued. cannot he trans ferred to an
other candidate after the sub
sCr:ption has once been turned IN
iu the Daily Register office. Al
information. receipt books. cir
cular letters. sample copies. etc.
furnished candidates free cf
charge.
.\nv candidate living in Rich
mord or surrounding tcrritC-y.
polling the highest vote. will lie
awarded a Dodge Touring Car,
the candidate polling the second
highest vote will be awarded I
Ford Sedan; the candidate polling
the third highest vote will &c
awarded A VICTOR Talking
Machine, and the candidate poll
inc the fourth highest vote will
receive AN EDISON Talking
Machine. These four prizes he
inc known rs the Grand Prizes
Special other prizes will be CIV
en- away from time % time. dur
ing this campaign. Any candidate
competing actively TO the end ii
the campaign and failing to win
one OF the Grand Prizes, or 2 spe-
cial prize. and turning i'll at least
SIS in cash subscriptions, business
viii, be given ten per cent cash
commission on the gross business
lie Cor she) brings III By any