davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
ClVITAN LUNCHEON

Civitans at their regular luncheon at l o'clock today at the Southern club will be treated to a discussion Transportation Means to the Com mercial Interests of Birmingham by Henry T. DeBardeleben, manager Of the Warrior section of the Mississippi Warrior. service.
 MT. DeBardeleben was on the pro- gramme several weeks ago, but a sudden trip out of the city caused the postponement of his address. A full attendance is expected. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
NTNEY DRIVERS
 ID ISSUE TICKETS Reduced Rates on Long Haul Lines Announced by
 Union Official

Jitney drivers who are members of the union, operating on long haul lines, will issue and honor tickets in books of 12 for S1, according to an nouncement yesterday by J. J. Giglfo, secretary y-treasurer of the local un- ion, who stated the tickets would be ready for distribution tomorrow.
 Reduced rates for short lines will be fixed at a meeting to be held Tuesday night at United Temple hall There were not enough men from short runs present at the meeting when the decision to issue tickets was made, hence the additional meet ing.
 Tickets to be issued at reduced prices will be good on all jitneys carrying blue signs in front, showing they are members of the union, and to these will also be attached sign "I take tickets" according to Mr.. Giglio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
Deaths

R. H. Rylant.-Funeral services of R. H. Rylant, age 24 who died in Cincinnati, Ohio, will be held this / afternoon at , o'clock from the residence of his sister-in- Jaw. 211 Eightieth street. south. Survived by widow and small child, parents, three brothers and three sisters. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery. The body was received in the city yesterday by Woodin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
TWO soLDIERs pURIED

,Oneonta August 1s Especially )--- The bodies of Sam Fant and Jesse Gunnells arrived in Oneonta yester- day. having been returned from France. The funeral of Sam Fant was in charge of the Birmingham Chapter of the American Legion and was held at Liberty. The funeral of Jesse Gunnells was held at Wynnville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
GUARD TO RETURN

Two trainloads of Alabama na- tional guardsmen will arrive in Bir- mingham Sunday from the annual state encampment in Anniston, which closes that day. In addition to the local companies, the companies from Tuscaloosa and Hartselle will pass through here on their way home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
-=777--7s6 s'---=--1777 - MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 William Taylor and Miss Mary Frances Middleton.
 J. NJ. Reynolds and Mrs. Anna Bell Isenoir.
 J. M. Whitlock and Miss Carrie Higginbotham.
 Beda Kendrlck and Miss Ruth Van Arsdale.
 Samuel Alston Palmer and Miss Henrietta Brunner a1f
 E. K. Brown and Miss Dora Wfer. D. A, Cantiey and Miss Ray Feeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

ton which we're ordered some time ago had arrived They consist of the city seal of Birmingham, indicative or the interest which the members take in the civic activities of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
NOTICE

Persons desiring the privilege of distributing milk and it's products In the city of Birmingham or its police Jurisdiction are hereby notified to file application for a permit on the pre- scribed blank at Room 2O5, City Hall. Birmingham, Alabama. as provided In the milk code which will become ef- fective August 25, 1921. As soon aftcr applications are received as Is found practicable, scores and the tnecessary tests will be made by rep- resehtntives of the board of health and permits issued to those found In compliance. The retailing of milk, other than in original sterile bottles or containers which have been filled md capped in q properly equipped milk room k prohibited except to restaurants, hotels, soda founts and other places equipped with milk pumps or faucets which are approved in writing by the health officer. The dipping of milk and pouring of milk from one vessel to another in streets and alleys h prohibited.
 J. ID. BOWLING,
 Health Officer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
HAPPY NEW YEAR

We wish for all our readers happy
and prosperous New Year.
For six months we have been labor
ing to give Cheraw good newspaper
and because of ineXperience it has
cen harder than it would have been
I'd we known the ropes" However,
We are finishing our first six months
with a smile, happy in the knowing
tlat we have done our best.
We have been helped by the splend-
id support and encouraging express
sions of number of our readers and
advertisers, and we trust we have
merited the many kind compliments
given us.
What the future holds in store for
this paper is in the hands Of those
who live in Cheraw and vicinity You
can have a good newspaper If you
subscribe to it and you can force the
Merchants to advertise by reading the
'ror.fsements and patronizing those
ID advertise.
In the meantime we'll do our best
to merit your support.
Again we say Happy New Year to
YOU.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
MIDNIGHT
YOU.

II was midnight on the ocean,
Not street car was in sight.
The sun was shining brightly,
For it rained all day that night
Twas evening, and the rising sun
Was setting in the west,
nd the little fishes in the trees
Were cuddled in their nest.
Twas a summer day in winter!
The rain was showing fast;
\ barefoot boy with shoes on
stood sitting on the grass.
warm. dry rain was pouring down
rea sun was shining bright,
And everything that you could see
Was hidden out of sight.
The organ pealed potatoes,
Lard was rendered by the choir,
While the sexton rang a dishrag
Some one set the church on fire.
Hazel McCulley.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
TOWN TAXES DUE

Town Tax Books are now open for
the collection of town taxes. No pen
atty will be added until after Dec. 81.
3-tf D. L. Tillman, elk.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
TAX BOOKS OPEN

Books open October Is to Decem-
Der 81 without penalty.
1-tf J. A. Welsh, Treasurer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Peanut Butter Taffy.

. cupfuls molasseS, cupful peanut
butter
Boil the mOlasSes and peanut butter
10 the .g ok Stage. and then pour into
pa,s Len partly cool pull like any
tary Cut off inio two-inch piece
with sharp scissors.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

s6s Is q prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

Subscribe to The Chronicle. $3.50
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
EXPRESS YOUR APPRECIATION.

The Public Ledger greatly appreciates the action OF the Mave
Council Knights of passing resolutions showing their ap
precaon for the publicity given their recent picnic by this news
paper.
So seldom days is it that ones appreciation Is expressed
that it was quite refreshing receive their fine letter
Although it very Wednesday and there were many
things Ledger the Knights letter
over our state resolved right then that in the future
We would often to our appreciation Oh ~
ees We had walked square from the postofce after
the letter until we were gentleman who expressed
TO rs his appreciation editorial and knew positively that the
world was getting these little things oasses in the lives
of newspaper men.
doesn't much express your appreciation Oh KINDNESS
done YOU and may much than think at the
time We all appreciate kndnesses done but don't all express
that appreciation If really do appreciate the little things that
are done for us by Others let's find opportunity to tell them so
and it may mean a lot to them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
WHERE YOU GOT THAT AWFUL DREAM

Do YOU ever give any thought Mr. and Mrs. heaaer 70 S'
onsons mind9 In other words, the other things your p' ~
inc on without your conscious knowledge while 1t Is az inc
;o on those things You Of that you are fuiy a
The scientists have developed whole shelf 1u, OIL f
subject during the fifteen years. mostly a thsm
& observation of picked human individuals great numbers
And these observations all cases have been rh
would cardindex hundred thousand hoods in puohc
result that great deal of interesting asdoa man
a an sbconsciousness much of it valuable to the lneoiea ~
in his task of healing sick mankind .;h+ +errors'
There are few of us who have not experienced h+
te between babyhood and old Night terrors anu sn
+h action Of the subconscos mind and one OF the wii
DR. Bowers informs that they date back thousands % ~;
sands of years through ancestors to the Gays ene
du and other giant horrors that devastated early
Then there is the gravity fall as the sclens's "a"
, a al have had of falling great distances 1t Is heritage u
h o when our far distant orefathers lived in reeops "
INV ad animals that preyed upon them They were always III
danger of falling and always in terror OF It, ana heii
descended to us in the subonscious mind and only COMES o
dreams , .,o ,r;fa ,as niece
m when Won slip into the pantry and devour the we last e
f smon ME YOU can't blame that on the supconscious ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
MORE THAN Al
PER CENT. OF FARMS
IN U. s. MORTGAGED.
1920 Census Report shows Great Mum
Der Of American Farms Are
Under Mortgage.

The total number Of farms operated
by their owners In the United States
on January /, 1920, according to the
Fourteenth Census, was 3,925,O9O. or
this number II Ia estimated on the
basis OF the census returns that l.
611,37S, or more than Al per cent,
were mortgaged and 2,313,712 were
from mortgage. The figures actually
reported were 1,461 ,113 mortgaged and
2,O74,734 free from mortgage, while
for 3S9,243 farms the mortgage status
was not reported. These fans without
mortgage report have been distributed
between "mortgaged" and free from
mortgage" in the same proportion an
the farms definitely reported in one
class or the other, to obtain the esti-
mated totals given above.
The Buerau of the Census does not
attempt to secure mortgage data TOT
farms operated by tenants or mana
gers, since the tenant or manager, IN
very many cases, would not know
whether the farm was mortgaged or
not
In 1910 there were S,94S,722 farms
operated by their owners. or this num-
Der 1,327,439, or 1876 per cent, were
mortgaged, and 2,621,2SS free from
mortgage. These figures include the
4S ,O92 farms with no mortgage reports,
distributed in the same proportion as
those with complete reports. The num-
Der of farms actually reported as
mortgaged in 1910 was 1,312,O94.
While the number of farms operated
by their owners decreased 1852, or
O.6 per cent, between 1910 and 1920,
the number of such farms mortgaged
increased 2S3,939, or 21.4 per cent,
and the number of free from mortgage
decreased SO7,571, or III per cent. The
percentage of owned farms mortgaged
increased from 1875 in 1910 to Alb in
1920. This increase does not necessar-
ily indicate any lack of prosperity,
however, since much of the money Is
borrowed for profitable investment IN
improvements or in additional land
The states having the highest per-
centage of farms mortgaged IN 19zO
were North Dakota, with 1853 per cent
of the owned farms mortgaged; Mon
tana, with GAS per cent; South Da'
kota. with 63.1 per cent; Idaho, witt
62.s per cent; Wisconsin, with 81 pei
cent; and Oklahoma, with 6O.4 PEI
cent.
In general the percentage of farm
mortgaged is relatively low in all tn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
CANADA INSISTS ON IDENTITY.

Premier Meighan of Canada startled the British
ouves at the Conference of Imperial Premiers IN LONDON
M demand that Canada should have active and posVe P
L d MT morally neu raj interest in national affairs when COLI
amed the Dominion His stand is described as beng almost ~
Declaration of Independence, modified Magma Cnara
Those four propositions advanced by Mr. Meighah
and tho dominons or colonies be fully Informed as 10 Dl
noicy affecting India Mesopotamia and the orent Oahao anu
domnons only be informed but consul'eo'
national polcv affecting them treaties must be approved he
ty the dominion parlaments, and in any matter aecs e
States decision shall rest with Canada.
premiers SHUTS of South Africa and Hughes OF Strha w
ouav cmnlat in their contention that the new British diplomacy
nst he based on friendship and understanding instead OF
But very cant information has leaked out regarding e p
ecotatons to settle the Irish problems There seems 10 DC "a
reason TO debut however, that the Irish policy had us os
at the Premier's Conference. So,
The frank and asservness of the chief executives Oh W
LEADING nations will foster international amty The United oae
does not seek any advantages political or commercial ano "o
like 70 he on the best with all countries without exception
The expressions the premiers show progress with the
am idea Of noev and diplomacy They rpetons under mod
n conditions George Washngtons sincere and prace ADVICE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16

But getting right facts fellows isn't the high cos
O, leisure that is hot.ng back with knitting!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
Rugg|ss
July 2sth to August 9TH.

"The campmeeting that has stood
the test Of years and is bigger and
better than ever"
Rev. George Hugh Birney, d. d., OF
Columbus, Ohio, Evangelist; Rev.
John Lowe Fort D. D., Of Louisville,
special Sunday school methods: Dis
trict Superintendent j. M. Literal
and w. H. Davenport, and from twenty
to thirty of Kentucky's best preachers
will be heard during the meetings.
Rev. T. B. Ashley, musical director;
with Miss Juanita Richardson, accom-
PIANIST, and large chorus choir, will
furnish music.
Mrs. T. B. Ashley leader of the
childrens hour.
Hotel in charge Of W. H. Han,rick;
confectionery, L. R. Thompson; Stable
and Auto Park, M. S. Carpenter.
For information concerning cottages
| write or phone John r. Brodt, Presi-
dent, Maysville, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16

Southern states except Oklahoma. and
relatively high in group OF North
Central states, extending from Michi-
gan on the east to Idaho on the west.
The states having the lowest per-
centage of farms mortgaged in 1920
weer as follows: West Virginia, 1853;
North Carolina, 1872; Virginia, 1873;
Tennessee, 23.5; Florida, 24.5; Louisi'
ana, 24.7; South Carolina, 25, and
Kentucky, 25.S.
The states reporting the largest
numbers of mortgaged farms in 1921
were as follows: Wisconsin, $685.
ESTIMATED totaD; Missouri, 94,41Si
Michigan, S2,SO2; Texas, 1895; Min
nesota, 1851; Iowa, 1884; and Ne"
York, 71,115.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk of it, so mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much,
30 that during my periods ! am not now
sick or drowsy. have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives ; OF luxury h Wn aIl
are subject to the same physical laws
a and suffer in proportion to their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearing-down sensations and 1.-THE
blues, girls should profit by Miss Linz
wiler's experience and give Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
CONCRETE HiGHwAY TO
LINK TWO COAL FIELDS,

Harlan. = Appalachia, Va, and
Lynch. Ky, the model mining town OF
the United States Coal and Coke Cor
poration, in this county, will be linked
by o twelve-mile concrete highway
through the Black Mountains. The
United States Coal and Coke Corpora
ton, a subsidiary OF United States
Steel Corporation, will supply half OF
the money required to complete the
road.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16

BeVerh Hloiitiio Will
irregular periods.
Every month my
back would ache and !
II always had a cold
and felt droNW and
sleepy. ! wdtk in q
millinery shop and /
| went to work every
day, but felt stupid
land would have such
cramps. I had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
U-oknhla Gam-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
RACIAL WARS.

Since in His wisdom created the entity known as Man.
the tribes correlated the white the black and the TAM
No effort segregation proven be succeand yet their ANAL
,amaon has profound distress In the struggle to be the
ttest need moi mention the that since the dawn creation
has taken the foremost place Endowed with Godke vision
TO compass the what soul would rpe his decision to
make all mankind freeF
Bit jealousy envy hatered-hese the devils tools to
strike TO the heart Of angeto rage the brain of fools
When You sharpen spear of malice with the grind of beas
lust YOU are growing fruit for the gaows racial antpahy must
Let man, regardless of color remember his aed place For God
respects no persons color and when every
man does his duty as Gods children the soul will abound
IN beauty and God will take Of man.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
John W. BOILING DIES
AT JUNCTION CITY HOME

Danyille. - John W. Boiling, rs, died
at his home at Junction City. He was
born in Boyle county. Mr.. Boiling was
married twice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16

Cleveland, Ohio. In 1914, was the
first city In this county to adopt day
light saving.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16

The average yearly wage of Ameri-
can railroad employees is staid to be
$1,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About II

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
cox GAVE WARNING.

When Governor Cox spoke IL
Bocklcy during the recent cam
paiGn he stated alphabetically that
If the United States did not a, once
square itself with the rest Of the
world by showing disposition TO
join the League Of Nations and it's
influence toward maintaining the
future peace of the world, ouu
foreign trade would surely dwin-
die from lis war time proportions
and business StaYnatiUn would re-
suit FOX want of 4 market for our
surplus. lie MAS not taken Ser
lou>ly at the time. but the wheat
growers OF the west and the COT
t"nSrowcr> Of The south arc begin
ming to see the point with Il VEN
-c"ncc. The rca!ilatiun is dawn
inG Wp'n them THAI "Asucrira First"
- much like m American hind
n:n>t Going !! alone. Twin. oil
it> ONE Fat. and Nrvpia. foreign
goods out by Il IN tayiit wall. the
nli'd States WI!I Cul rather i
sorry spectacle. Ii We expect ia
q" al export business We mast a.
80 import and lnU> 2,iyc our Gus
tonne: Hal!unS an opportunity To
pay III trade. In muurv tnrN can
not p"N. Tor they are aIrcady over
nurdrncd with War debts they owe
Us.
Foreign exchange and world &C.
on"mic conditions could have been
Stabilized two Years ago had th,.
Senate forgotten politics and thol
of "Amcrica First"
Farmers are saying through the
Farm Eurcan Federation, I'VE must
open up our usual and natural out
lets for cotton. wool, grain and
meats il we are to relieve the pres
cnt disastrous economic situation"
II they could not forScc the effects
OF the Scnatc'S foreign policy they
now feel il i'll being asked to sell
below their cost of production
RniciNh Register.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
80 ICE.

%oticc is hereby given. tina: Seal
ed bids Will BE- received by tic an
dcrSigncd. until NUon. March Isl,
1921. for the purchase Of .37 300. 90
worth of bonds OF the Lcwi,Durn
independent! School District. OF
Grccnbvicr County, West Nirsinia,
10 be issued in HE sum Of $500 90
each, pay able by said LcwiSburg
independent School district. win
interest 4! SiN per cent rc. annunI.
to be paid anHuui.y, on September
lsl OF each @ud every year mere
after, said nont, D,lng issued in
series a"d payable rs follows. to
Wit: Series i, l-4U inclu,i,v. Day-
4hir. HchirnJci' 1t. 1876, SyrIc, i.
- r>iu>iNv. payable September /.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
BAN ON WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS.


:. VII INC l''n u'' inc it''u Ht''t>
senate '""h ar'ioN piaihiN inuica'-
ing III ',,,n'' :" 81, 'i' NOMINATIONS
~ INC Nll>"" N.''',,h'HII"''on i"r
NV ''i. .," 81 '''' ''>'"''' y
Will I'M, NOUS up ''i "Pp"'".-
,'''.'r ~ VIII, "'''' ~ '''
'.ii' 81 >''''''"" !" III N"'""' -
~ Ma .''4'" vi - '''' w.
''' ~, oI "'i''' N'>':
a. me pan "'!'S' I'Ih' h'2'n WIN
e., '''. " ,!, 'i"I, Z" i I''"'"''" ~
',,''''", r'r'' '''' ~ : 100 '"'' |" w.
I".i g 'i' ">.''.'',' ',',,''".'''' I"
'''H'"'i "'," ''P''' '"' '''' ''"'''' IL
'i''> ~ "'' i''N'''I,'''' WI" al I
'''"' "'' 'l'f'N''
~ NV i''''''! 49, 49, >, .',''"' anu d '"''-
NV paw Hn"7' Wa,
,.,,,o ,.,,,m .,c -, 49,. E, u
c ,''' =" ~ ''' 'H' ''i'"'' r.
,"',u ~ :" 80 ,'''u 'N:I'''>' S'HH'""
. 49, ,o''' u 90. ,>'',i''H noun ma
,, - 'l"'', '>''' - WIS ,hC "i,'H
n.,i,,, WY" Will VIC
.Ti> ;,;
,on y, ''"" -
NV, n';.'i II,n, .. 'ii' 800 81 sI''i'"
, ,nu , t,''.u ,''Ss'N ''r''''H mage pH
So,,.,,. III -. 80: ''."n ''.iu uP'
''i WI '''tHC "'ic aPPoihl-
ns ~ ' a;'';, "n"s' nc DIVISIONS
,.,; NV "'ien
49, "''o'e 81 WYE
;,,,r",,..;,,;n, ',f ~ ''''' "',N'uu w
1'AP' oP' i'''' WI quay N"'ll du-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
JUST "PLAYED OUT"

The Philadelphia Record, speak
ing OF the late Devil Ansc" Hatfield
says:
"Reminiscences Of the Hatfield
Mccoy fcud, which wagcd for so
many years in The West Virginia
mountains. are called forth by the
announcement that old "Dcyil
Ansc, leader Of The Hatfield family.
Is dead Of pneumonia. The dis
patch from Huntington, which
brings the news tell Us that in 1911
old AnSc, after two OF his ryliain-
Iu& sons had been shot to death.
announced his reformation, WAS
bdE'IIcd and joined HE church.
rms, III turn, recalls the story Of
Henry Ward Bccchcr. Tina. great
preacher. alter delivering a pow.
crlul arrangement Of the man who
SiEcS himself up 10 the indulc,rcr
OF passion. was approached ~ one
OF the audience. who COu.rutujai-
ct Dr. IcCrhcr and thanked him
Tor his splendid cloGucncr. Il was
'U>I aurh " man as YOU describe.
Er said. bat | have rcfOrmcd.' Re-
formed? replica Bclchrr, My friend
you \" played Out. that's all"