davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

and heartburn and
had headache most
of the time. After
each meal 1 was
sick, could scarcely
keepanything on my
stomach, not even
water. 1 d:dn It
think, there was q
medicine made that
would cure me; but.
after using DR..
Pierce Is Golden
Medical Discovery
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Mr.. George Holiday, East Race
street. who has also been confined
to his home for the past four or
five months, IS not improving very
rapidly.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Subscribe for tho Martinshurg
journal and pay 25 cents every
teo weeks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

can eat anything I want and It does
not hurt me. will always praise this
medicine. MRS. LIZZIE FRED.
ERICK.
You can procure trial package of
the tablets by sending 10 cents to the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION SHOWS INCREASE OVER SEPTEMBER OF l92O|
Ky Associated Press

Washington, October l4.-Cotton consumed during September amounted to 4s4,647 bales Of lint and 56.42s bales of linters. compared with 457.- s67 of lint and 47,SS5 of linters in September last year, the census bu- reau announced today.
 Cotton on hand September 30 in consumi'S establishments amounted to 1.0i6,03a bales of lint and 165 oil of linters. compared with 901.S7s of lint and 26o. 39s of linters year ago and on hand in public storage and at congresses 4,S09.S93 bales of lint and 204S60 of linters. compared with 2.7s7,S5s of lint and 34s,7St of llnters so held year ago. -
 September imports were 6,S62 bales compared with ls,Sl6 tn September last year
 September exports were 52s.ssa bales. including 9.o5S bales of lint. CTS, compared with 2SS.O bales, in- cluding 1,445 of llnters, in Septem- Der last year.
 Cotton spindles active during Sep tember numbered 33.SeS,415. com pared with S4,O72.sss in September last year
 Statistics for cotton growing states follow:
 Consumed during September. 295.Oss bales, compared with 2Sl 101 in Sep temher last year.
 On hand September 30 in consum- ing establishments. 533. 620, compared with 30o.091 a year ago. and in pub lie storage and at congresses 3,972.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
FARMERS GET FRUIT TREESAT LOW PRICE.
Truckers Use Cooperative Plan in Purchasing Peach
 and Apple Trees

Result of cooperative purchase Of fruit trees by farmers and trucker of Jefferson county through arrange ments made by the truckers and agrl- cultural agent, H. l.. Brown. was a retail price of 10 cents each on 1000 peach trees. compared with a usual price of 50 cents.
 Apple trees were secured at 15 cents through the cooperative sale.
 Not only did the farmers purchas- ing co-operatively get price one fifth of the usual one" said MT. Brown, but other farmers buying only 25 cents for the trees, the sellers cutting the customary price in one half In order to do business
 Tn other words, cooperative pur- chase of the fruit trees not only en- abled lower prices by reason of buy ing in that manner. but 1t also forced down the customary price charged the individual buyer. Cooperative hog sales get the highest cash price in the packing centers and they also cause local buyers to pay the pack ing center price, less the freight. It works the same way with fruit trees.
 I've saved lot of money in the purchase of fertilizers this spring and a lot in the purchase or containers or one kind and another. When the farmers of country, through CO., operative effort. save on fertilizers, fruit trees, containers. hoes, blows and what not. it is not difficult to visualize the far-reaching effect of the cooperative system"
 Farmers not informed of the first cooperative purchase of fruit trees have been afforded another oppor- tunity through Mir. Browns efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
 IMPORTER HELD ON SMUGGLING CHARGES
By Associnted Pre.s

New York, October 14.-Plumes of Birds of Paradise. valued at thou sands of dollars. have been smuggled into thls country from England in the last six months, 1t was stated to- night by customs officers when Louis Lipton, an importer. was held by Federal Commissioners Hitchcock, charged with fraudulently receiving plumes.
 William Campbell. an officer on the steamship Celtic. and Joseph Taylor, a storeroom clerk on the ves- gel, are also awaiting hearing charged with bringing $30.000 worth of plumes here and delivering them to Upton.
 Customs officers who made the ar- rests said that Petty Officer Campbell came ashore with several small pads containing the feathers plastered about his body and legs. He delivered them to Upton at restaurant, 1t was charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Age-Herald Recipes, Combined With the Bar gains tn the Market Basket This Week, Is
 SaUing Money for the Housewife

We have received many letters of thanks this week from the house. keepers of Birmingham for The Age Herald's tested recipes which appear on our lnatket page on Saturday. We sincerely appreciate them and only hope that we may be of, continued service.
 The recipe for ginger pudding is delicious when served with the inarshmallow sauce.
 For the children's lunch basket why not try the cheese sandwiches ana French tea waters.
 For your Sunday night supper spanish eggs make a very appetiS- ing dish when served with hot toast
 Ginger Pudding
 One cup molasses, egg, teaspoon soda, l teaspoon ginger, 23 cup boil ing water, 1h cup flour, pinch salt Steam two hours.
 Marshmallow Sauce
 Three-fourths cup sugar, i& cup milk, 15 pound marshmallows, ta- blespoons boiling water Melt the sugar in the milk, let boil without stirring five minutes. When luke warm beat until thick and white. Then set over hot water and stir un- til thin enough to pour. Stir the marshmallows and water in a double boiler until smooth. pour on the thin syrup and beat together. Serve hot.
 Cheese Sandwich
 One-half pound cheese, table spoons sweet milk, 1S teaspoon salt butter size of an egg. Cook all this until the cheese and butter melts then add beaten yolks of eggs and continue cooking until mixture is thick. Will keep a week on ice.
 French Tea Waters
 Beat one egg to a foam and add half a cupful of milk and table spoonful of melted butter. Stir in half a cupful of flour, beat well, ana add more flour to make stiff enough to roll very thin. Cut into rounds, rings or diamonds, and leave on a floured board to dry for several hours. then fry in hot fat and dust with cinnamon and sugar. This rec inc will make about 35 delicious lit tie wafers.
 yelIied vegetable Salad
 Two tablespoons granulated gel attn. 1s cup cold water. # cup vinegar, juice lemon, 2 cups boiling water, F cup sugar cup shredded cabbage. F cup pimento, F cup celery, finely cut; F green pepper finely chopped, teaspoon salt. Soak the gelatin in cold water, add the boiling water and place dish Q CT hot water. Let stand until gel atin is dissolved. Remove and add the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

vinegar, lemon juice. sugar and salt. Cool, and when it begins to jelI add the chopped vegetables Pour into molds. chill Serve on lettuce leaves with salad dressing. Any desired mix ture of vegetables may be used.
 spanish EggS
 One cupful of stewed tomatoes. teaspoonful of finely scraped onions, tablespoonful of butter, l salt spoonful of cayenne pepper, table spoonful of table sauce, eggs. Put the butter and onion in frying pan ana COOK until light brown, add the tomatoes salt and cayenne. When the tomatoes begin to boil, break in the eggs AS soon as the whites set, stir as you would scrambled eggs, add the sauce, let thicken and serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
TO EXAMINE SANITY OF
 MRS. KABEK'S MOTHER
By Associated Press

Cleveland, D., October lt.--Attor- neys for Mrs. Mary Briokel, 6s, un- der indictment for first degree mur- der in connection with the death Of Daniel Kaber, whose case Is set for October 31. have applied to the coun ty commissioners for funds to employ alienists to examine into the woman s sanity. In the event this step is de- cided upon, County Prosecutor Ed. ward C. stanton declared, Mrs. Brick . el would be tried by 8 Jury and If found insane would not be tried for the murder.
 Mrs. Brickel is the mother of Mrs. Eva Catherine kaber, who is serv- ing a lite sentence for the murder, and grandmother of Marion McAdie, acquitted ct the charge on Wedne5- day.
 inc trial of Mrs. Emma Colavito, also held for the murder, Is set for next Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
VERDICT AGAINST oFTIcERs

Anniston, October 14-t Special )--- jury in the circuit court Friday morning rendered verdict of $50 In favor of R. R. Cate against off cer c. W. Tolleson and former Po- liceman Tom Dill, alleged false ar- rest and Illegal confinement in the city jail being made the basis for the suit against the officers. The case went to the jury late Thursday aft ernoon, the jury reporting Friday morning to Judge Agee that 1t was unable to agree. The judge sent the jury back to their room with in- structions to bring in q verdict, the report being made in a few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES OF WORLD TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY WAR END
Br AssocInted Press

Now York, October 14.--Noyember II, Armistice Day, will be observed by special services in all the Epis- copal churches of the world, says an announcement by the Rt Rev. Thom- as F. Gailor, D. D.. pesident of the church council Special prayers will be said for the success of the confer euce on armament that will open in Washington on that date, and Sun day, November 1S, will. also be set aside for similar services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
TO uRGE PORT AMENDMENT.

MobiIe.l October l-A large delegation of prominent Mobile citizens win go to Montgomery next week when the port aid amendment comes up for vote in the house of representatives. Over 50 business men signed an agreement today at a meeting of the city commission 70 60 to the capitol. The delegation will consist of members of the chamber of commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and other organizations of bust ness men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

lsO bales, compared with 2,47s.322 t year ago
 Cotton spindles active during Sep tember numbered 15,33s, ,5s4, compared with 15,133,72s in September last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
PRAIRIE DOG COMES TO
SHOW AND SHOWED
MANAGER HE'D REMAIN

That Pueblo Is daily entertaining
every variety of tourist was clearly
demonstrated yesterday when some
thing entirely new In the genus tour
list was discovered.
Patrons of the Rialto theater early
yesterday afternoon were somewhat
startled on entering the theater foyer
to SEQ rather large sized ordinary
prairie dog standing at the head of
the main aisle, in the customary
statue-like prairie dog pose, calmly
watching the show. Whether or not
he was getting as much enjoyment as
the other spectators could not be told
from the expression or lack of ex-
preston on his countenance, but that
he was there and watching the per
formance can be vouched for by
number Of people who saw him
Manager Gardner came in and pro
tested the presence of the strange Gus
TONER IN the ground that he had
neglected to put up the customary war
tax An effort to rout the little animal
resulted only in its taking refuge be-
hind a steam radiator and all efforts
to dislodge it were unavailing. truce
was declared, and hostilities ceased.
After an armistice of about an hour.
. party of six people, whose costumes
plainly indicated they were travelling
by anto, came out of the theater and
started to enter their car at the curb.
A little girl in the party suddenly gave
q shout of childish glee and started
back. At the theater entrance she
picked up Mr.. Prairie Dog she would
have picked up a pct kitten and
climbed into tho car A few inquiries
developed tho fact that the child had
captured the little animal at a road
eide camp In eastern Colorado and in
the short time it had been in her pos
session the strange pct had become
quite domesticated. Becoming tired of
waiting in the car for it's mistress IT
~ ~t,I g. f@tl l,.,- f,.An >,
show. Truly. Pueblo Is getting all
kinds of tourists
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Patriotic Exercises
At Lakeview School,

very interesting patriotic program
Wa-s given at the Lakeview school on
Friday morning May eth. in honor
Of Memorial day.
Members of the Grand Army of the
6epublic and Daughters of Veterans
we're in attendance; all assembled in
the grove at the rear of the building
and the exercises opened with singing
by the pupils and few appropriate
remarks by the principal of the school
Miss Dingman. Prayer by Comrade
r A Hoffman: patriotic exercises
vere given by the pupils of the school
which showed careful and painstaking
training by the teachers. two of whom,
Miss DinSman and Miss Stone. are
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war.
Mrs. Mary Brit. patriotic instructor
ef the Daughters of Veterans, pre-
scented the school with handsome silk
nag to drape over the picture of Pres
16Ant Harding. which was given the
school by Captain Gatchel. also vet
eran of the civil war. The flag was ac-
cepted by Miss Dingman in behalf of
the school
Comrade o. S. Reed entertained the
children with stories of the war of 81.
Comrade T. J. Downen Sr.. thanked the
principal and teachers of the school,
on behalf of tho Grand Army for their
Invitation to visit the school at this
time. saying this was the only school
which had invited tho comrades to
visit them for this Memorial day exer-
etsea
main building where the bows of the
school raised a large new flag which
had been purchased by the children Of
the echool
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Free Baltoons-Free Candy
For Kids At Majestic Sat.

somsthinE new and novel for tho
kiddies is tho long suit of Manager
Fenter of tho Ma jestic theater who is
Introducing weekly Saturday natl
nee for tho kids. ON Saturday high
class vaudeville Ia being shown and a
special bill of acts is being arranged
for the kids The price has been re-
duced to 1sc for Children and Free
Balloons and Candies will be givcn to
each child that comes to tho Majestic
on Saturday. This Is going to be
regular thing cvcry Saturday accord
ing to word from Pointer. Every Sat
urday afternoon the docs OF tho Ma
5estic will be thrown open to the chill
dren and six high class acts of yaude-
viii together with a, first class com
edy Will compose the program All for
lie and that's not all. Just as was
stated before each and every child
will be presented with a great big gas
balloon absolutely free. Send tho
children EVERY Saturday. Special ar
rangements have been mado for their
cara
Then hers Is a surprise for the la
dies. Every Thursday and Friday af-
terpoon a special ladies matinee of
Fantagee vaudeville has been set aside:
The prfcc has been reduced ana the
vary best seats obtsinabie are SOC and
this includes tho war tax. The low
eet price for Pantaxes Vaudeville in
tho United States Every Thursday
snd Friday. so come oariy. there is
. surprise for every woman in Pueblo
on these two afternoons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Called To Washington

Mrs. Robsrt Ice Cowherd. of wash
tngton, d. c. who has been sent here
by tho war department to help organ
1ze vocational schools and inspect the
rehabilitation work, has received .
telegram notifying her of her transfer
TO tho general Offices at Washington.
MIRA Cowherd will leave Pueblo as
coon as a teacher can be procured to
take her place.
Miss Mary Louise L>rninEer. 215 east
Evans avenue. a Central high school
graduate of the ri class. is tn accom-
pany Mrs. Cowherd. who is her aunt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Fifth Avenue Hotel Is
Coming Again To Front

Tho big old Fifth Avenue hotel. after
many vicissitudes, has fallen into the
hands of an experienced hotel man. and
ts about to again take prominent place
among the city's hostelries.
It has been leIsed from the Chilcott
estate by I. u. Crowson, formerly
manager of the Royal hotN and Of
the Crowson hou1e. and landlord
Of long experience. Tho Fifth Avenue
"a being renovated, and will be opened
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Crowson on June Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Mems
Underwear

Athletic Union Suits. ribbed Union
Suits; Remodelins Sale 4Se
Standard make Nainsook Union
Suits. $50 value: Re Sl.ls
modelling Sale price ......Ys'
Extra high grade Nainsook Union
Suits, including Manhattan; values
up to $3.50; Remodeling Sl.8s
Sale price ...............Y
Arrow Collars broken 9Sn
lines, two for ................e .eSS
silk'sccks, Remodelins az
Sale price ...................V Wv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
lens


LOT NO. odd Caps, dl sizes,
values up to $3.50; Re ellE
modelling Sale price
All new Spring Caps at greatly re
duced prices.
Largo size Red and Blue IN
Handkerchiefs ..............s sVS
Men s white Handler 0c>
chiefs, three for 6~V
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-25
Our Friends and Clients

re cordially mMdh Gala the Main Bank ~G@d its mhsL dhna and Pa between the hours Of AM amSP M,
next Saturday There will be valuable oumYf oral Mto na and hs for tn didpn
WehM this opportunity thank all mb for the Mh! support Mdb its First Financial Mhm for the mast
twenty Y@Y sand want hmb Mp us ohbne our birthday
SBMmw mh B@Mdnd cas- mr paid for h~rtnda each lone Hm
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED

On her recent homecoming Mrs. II. A. Baldwin called attention
TO the fact that the home for feeble minded in Honolulu will soon be
opened and that in admitting inmates it is to be a case OF first come,
hst served thai IS the hrst 10 Apply are the first to be admitted. There
are, DIR. Iioag has reported, more feeble minded individuals in the boys
and the girls industrial schools III Honolulu than the home can accom-
modate and Honolulu alone could I'll several homes OF the same capa-
city. But II is 4 territorial institution and Maui is entitled to have a
lar share Of her unioruEatC5 cared for there.
Mrs. baldwin called attention 10 the need OF quick action. She
IS enthusiastic over the management that will have charge OF the home
the building and its location.
Application blanks for admission can be secured from c. S. ChiIds
at Alexander House Settlement and information will be furnished by
him to those desiring it as to methods and procedure. Maui has more
unfortunate feeble minded children than would be her rightful share
to have admitted to the new institution but the more urgent cases may
well be given immediate attention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

do justice 10 the work for the days are not long enough to hear recita-
tons of more grades. Ii 3 percent of the children attend schools that
can teach only the lower grades. little more than the primary grades,
what becomes of them when they finish those schools? The distance
to the larger school is usually too remote. Since "a percent of the chill
dren attend schools of less than eight rooms, how many children are
not able to get instruction in all Grammar grades?
Could there be a stronger argument offered for free transporta-
ton Of children living remote from grammar schools of the grade they
are fitted to attend? We think not. 1t is clear Maui is not afording
a large proportion o. its children a chance to get a grammar school
education. There's something wrong.
And it is the more evident there is something wrong when it APP
pears Kauai has only 8 one and two room schools and . schools of
eight rooms or more and 20 percent of its scholars are in the larger
schools.
Either larger schools must be brought about or transportation must
be furnished. Maui has an undue proportion of small schools, that is
certainly apparent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
COUNTY IND COURTS

Objection has been raised to the proposed measure to give the
board OF supervisors power TO appropriate for the needs of its courts
without going to the legislature to spend more than a specified amount
tlt it would have the tendency TO make court offices and appointments,
other than the judges political plums with the supervisors directing
whom the Judges should name. 1t is objected that if the appointment
OF clerk made by the judge did not suit the board of supervisors that
body might cut his salary below living possibilities, even to a dollar a
month, force his retirement and refuse a higher salary to any other APP
pontce than the one it might dictate.
Maui News does not believe that any thing of the kind was con-
templated or is contemplated nor that it is designed to place appoint
mcnts in control OF the boards OF supervisors. 1t has advocated the
measure but would oppose anything that may be construed as an attack
upon the freedom of the courts and their Judges. The purpose of the
bill is, this paper believes, to enable the counties to spend, in case
necessity arises, greater sums than the statutes provide. Very costly
litigation in criminal cases may come at any time, cases that take weeks
aud months for the trial and determination. The counties should be
placed in a position to meet such emergencies without going to the legis-
Laturc.
The objection raised can easily be removed by setting a minimum
amount which the board OF supervisors must provide, setting a mini
mum amount which must be paid to court clerks and officials and spec
hcaly providing that the board must provide for and must meet other
requirements of the courts. With such provisions included, this paper
would be heartily in favor of the measure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
SOME STARTLING FIGURES

Statistics furnished Maui News this week show that IS percent OF
the school children are in the first grade and 81 percent are in the prim-
airy grades. In this county there are p one and two room schools and
% percent Of the school children attend those smaller school. Only
80 percent OF Nauis school children attend schools OF eight rooms and
there are only four such schools.
1t must be evident that one or two teachers in a school can teach
only a very limited number Of grades, three or four, at most FIVE be
tween them and when they undertake more than three grades cannot
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Maui tax assessor is better paid than assessors on the Big Island
is a plant coming from Hno. Perhaps if the assessors were better
paid Hawaii would be paying all its teachers salaries without help from
Maui and Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

1t has been suggested that the county might buy a herd of goats
and turn them loose on the refuse dump that some persons are causing
to accumulate just off the road to Kahului on the beach. 1t is said it
would add a touch of the picturesque to the scenery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Portland, Oregon, is planting miles of roses along its highways and
making them otherwise attractive with vines and hedges. How about
Maui! Where are the hibiscus and the bouganviHa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

The 1lo Tribune has adopted a new policy, is making itself ar
all Hawaii publication and is running an all Hawaii page. Congratu
latlons and best wishes That's the News plan on this Island to be
for all Maui with news OF all Maui and it welcomes the assistance
Of its readers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

MauIs experience with the Big Islanders in athletic affairs in the
past SIX months has been, to express it mildly, unfortunate. First came
the baseball episode prior to the fair, then the invitation for New
Years games and lastly the experience in basketball. 1t will tend to
discourage efforts for closer association in sports.