davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
BRAND WILL SAIL FOR WASHINGTON
 NEXT SATURDAY
French Premier Scores One of Greatest Victories of His Checkered Political
 Career
By Associated Press

Paris, October 26-Premier Briand will take passage for New York on Saturday on his way to attend the conference of the limitation of arma : nients at Washington with the pres tige of one of the greatest victories Of his political career, In which he |shas already fallen from power and been recalled as head of the cabinet six times.
 The majority in the Chamber of Deputies which seemed to be moving away from the premier yesterday after Andre Tardieus scathing attack on the cabinet, dwindled into little minority after the premier. in mas terly fashion had replied today to all the criticisms against his adminis- tration,
 M. Briand received a final vote of confidence. 3s1 to lS6. The first test of strength came on the question of priority for the order of the day, the premier making the demand. This was voted, 339 to IFS, many of the deputies abstaining. The specific res o Ition read:
 The chamber. approving the gov ernment's declarations and confi- dent in it's firmness. in agreement with our aii'es, to assure realization of rights which have been recognized
 by us and to continue to defend the prestige of France abroad and main- tain energetically peace in the inte- rior. passes to the order of the day.' Many of those who voted against priority voted with the government on the question of confidence. Political passion had been worked
 up to the highest pitch by the ag-
 gressive attacks of M. Tardieu yes
 terday, and when NJ. Herriot, leader of the radicals. opened counter at- tack today it soon became tumult
 which require& more than an hour to calm. NJ. Herriot, alluding to NJ. Tar dieu's criticism of France going to Washington alone. said 1t was .,s.on- ishing that he should propose that the premier proceed to the conference with the European coalition behind him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
ny MIGSoN HALL

Hello honey"
 This is the most notable expression pulled in the whole city of Birming- ham yesetrday.
 It was said by Mrs. Harding. wife of the President.
 It made the biggest hit. Maybe be- cause 1t sounded so southern.
 She was talking to a little Scout when she said it, and smiling upon him, as she went down tho steps or the Tutwiler hotel.
 He was Scout Arthur Smith.
 The Scout blushed-looked sort or happy and brought quick salute.
 Then 15 other Scouts on duty near by groaned as she disappeared into her carnage on the way to the pa rade.
 Luck scoundrel!' they crooked. Gee, wisht 1t had been me"
 If you think the Scouts didn't come in for their inning with the chidren, tod.--you are very much
 A little bit of a wonderful girl, standing in front of the Tutwiler hotel. had been pushed and imposed upon so much and was so hot and tired she set up yell. She was crying as though her heart would break just as President and Mrs. Harding went into Twentieth street through the line maintained by the Boy Scouts with some long canes. President Harding's heart melted, and he stopped dead still. She was little ragged kiddie. He strol-ed her mop of tousled hair. What's the matter?" he ques- tioned soothingly-and stopped over. She didn't know 1t was the Presi- dent of the United States but his comforting was most effective. She nushed crying immediately, and be- gan to take interest in life once more.
 She was about eight or nine years old
 Mrs. Harding received thousands of roses while she was here. But she 1idn't keep them for herself-all of hem. You know who got a few? ! It was the Boy Scouts. She be- slowed them upon several little chaps. The President and his wife. while waicing for the parade to start. held regular Boy Scout court around their carriage. Their usual greeting was: Hello Scouts" Beaming smiles followed. Said Mrs. Harding to one little fel-
 ow. His name is Leslie Stolen | werck. You're mighty little boy to be Scout" thoughtfully. 1 Quick as flash came the answer. l "Yes. but I'm a mighty good one.' Can you beat that? Mrs. Harding's Laughter rang out at the response and the Presidents eyes twinkled. ! The boys who received Mrs. Hard ,ng's roses were Billy Gillian of Troop Is. and J. F. Miles of Troop AZ.
 The Presidents wife rave Billy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

enjoys one advantage In that she Is very strong physically, with power full hands and forearms, She drives as long q ball as l do, usually. all though l think 1 can get more shots straight down the course than she. She has great power in her strokes and gets out of trouble easily. Miss Hollins will be an exceedingly popu- lar champion, for she has the most delightful smile for everyone whether she is up or down. Indeed, one of the best parts of Miss Rollins game is her disposition. All golfers will rejoice that fortune favored Miss Rollins this year for she is another of those players who have been striv- ing for some years to come through. n personality, skill, appearance and by every other standard she is a splendid champion and great credit to the game.
 Proud of Mrs. Let's
 And while on the subject of the womens national I want to mention how proud the west, and parucu- larly Chicago, is of Mrs. Let's, who so valiantly withstood the superb play of Miss Leitch. While, of course, 1t was great disappointment to Miss Leitch to lose the American cham pionship, nevertheless 1t was won derful thing for the game. The great est golfers are beaten at times by piucky players and that is the req son why results in golf champion ships are so interesting. l think Mrs. Letts does not have enough encour- agement for her game locally and she deserves the congratulations of the American public on her great vicr tory. When her short game is work ing she Is perhaps the best player near and on the green among the women.
 For Alexa Stirling I have a deep. sympathetic feeling. She has made great record in golf. I love to see her play for she IS very graceful and hits the ball with moro rythmn than force. I know just how she felt after she realized she was no longer champion. I hope she feit--as l do-- that she lost to fine player and a fine character and that in the com ing year she will be there again. try Ing harder than ever.
 (Copyright, John r. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
 MAN DROPS DEAD ON WAY TO SEE PARADE

James A. Mobley. s7, of 1fo Mill viilasA Avondale. dropped dead fr ,ra heart failure at Sixth avenue
 ana 5~enty-first street. noith. yes- tsrday morning when he was or hls way to sec tho presidential pa- sade [ Bystsndera saw Mir. Money fall and called an ambulance from Johns. vh.ch rushed him Co the hospital. He died before reaching the losv tal and was returned to yehns parloi g., from which place the body will Dc shipped to Cordova to- lay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

both fast. hard hitting lightweights. report themselves ready and waiting for their 10-round bout tomorrow afternoon. This bout is considered the semi-flnal to the main go be- tween White and Burke. Kelly and Budd, both of whom have Battling" as their nicknames, meet in the third Hereunder, Kelly, boxer, is expecting much trouble from Budd, who is an acknowledged slugger.
 Dixie Allen, if he can catch Shifty Logan. should have little trouble in winning. but if he can't match Lo- gan's speed. he is sure to be defeated
 Freddie Boorde. who has fought here twice lately. will meet Kid Young of Cincinnati in the final card on the bill. Boorde appears in old-time shape, and ought to give Young terrific fight. e.t
 The first bout tomorrow afternoon begins promptly at 3 o'clock. Biscce Seals will act as main referee Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
MONTGOMERY MAN
 KILLED IN CRASH
Nv Associated Prem

Honolulu, October 2S.--Lieut. Uric Bououet of Brooklyn. N. r.. and Staff Sergeant Vernon l.. yickers of .dont- romery Ala. were killed today when their airplane crashed in flames while they were attempting to join a flight formation at 2'ooo feet alti- tude.
 The bodies and airplane were hadly burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

Miss Rollins by the narrowest of margins in the E r iti s h ladies' championship. but Miss Rollins was in no way cast down by this event and of all the American entrants she made by far the best showing. In any event, to be beaten by Miss Leitch is no disas- ter, for the British
 la champion is n fnlrvelotiQ in plaVar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
CUNARD-ANCHOR
 $pEctAll q Ak MED DiTERRANEAN AAklk>.. SAILlNCs

VCameronia". November ie, January 10 1Csrouia" ............s... December Te Mediterranean sad Adriatie Ports Msdeira. Gibraltar. AIgirs. Monaco tRivi9a). Genoa, Naples fRon-1, PstrsE, Piraeus tAtks ens). Trieste. Alexandria (Caifo and tho Nils}. Sunptuousiy appointed large steamers ches anexceiled service and cuisine single Yooess. looms with bath and ensuite. Bookinrs, to Shore excursions if desired: also step-overa.
 Ideal for Independent Travel
 cunard and Anchor Stearn Ship xlnss
 zs Brosdwsv. New York
 5s N. Forsyth St., Atl.nta, or LecaI
 Agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
WARRIOR BARGE
 BADLY DAMAGED
By Associated Press

Mobile, October 26.-Traffic over the Warrior river. barge line IS oe- ing interrupted by damage to w .wo of the self-propelled barges. The barge Mobile struck a snag today in the river above Tuscaloosa to- day and was beached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
Dave Sets Up For Himself

It was a well equipped little two-chsir barber shop that was for sale, and Dave Clannan was determined to own it.
 True, he was S250 short of the necessary capital to buy it, but for a man of Dave's resolu- tion and energy that $250 was bound to turn up.
 Turn up it did, from a quar- ter that has supplied funds to thousands of honest, ambitious workers of Dave's type. It came from Trustees System. Trustees System loaned him $250 at very low interest on the security of his good character and steady earning capacity. Today Dave's attractive shop is one of the busiest places in the neighborhood, and he finds 1t no trouble to meet the small monthly installments that will re- tire his loan at the end of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
 ESHAM WANTED FOR GRAND LARCENY

Philadelphia on several charges of grand larceny, and who was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
FIRE FROM SPARKS
 CAUSE $25,O00 LOSS
By Associated Press

Mobile. October 26.-Fire caused by sparks from a passing locomo. tive destroyed 2t cars in the Mo- bile and Ohio railroad yard tonight entailing loss of s25.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
Big Boxing Programme On
 At Rickwood Park Friday
Ten of South's Foremost Boxers Will Engage in Five Feature Matches at Legion Show--Bouts Be-
 gin at O'Clock Friday

About the biggest thing at
 10 of which should provea feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
@ TEE, FAIR\ZAN, --l'f
 {e.ea,6R'll, E.Il sIgssess. zSsSs
\ TALK wITH MARION HoLLIN

the with Marion Rollins who the national champion at Hollywood N. J. T., .,.. 4. c. physically power
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
From left to right are


 Walter Boice Louise Switzer Eleanor Greenaw Ruby Wilsord Ernestine Jacobs Jesse Gregg ' Dorothy Armstrong Graham Polyanna Elliott Ruth Burns Ellen Bartlett Marjorie Shrum Lawrence Campbell Pictures avaabe Bemade Thoa Judd Kenneth Lennon Egner HazeP Pierce Rogers
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
NORMAL JUNIORS
From left to right are

From left to right
 Madeline Fairchld Edith Brands
 Grace Wense Ruth Johnson Ethel Hosnger Annie Campbell Evelyn Keim Jennie Willard Gladys McPhaul Thelma Pexton Nellie Maxwell Ethel Compton Bessie Kidd Ella Peterson Marie Bucket Annie Anderson Mary Dadey
 Picture not available: Mary Shumway
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
STILL and BERNARD

Senatobia, Miss, are offering
North Mississippi Farm Lands to
new corners on reasonable terms
and at reasonable prices, in small
and large tracts, colony or single
farms. H.
We have some Kentuckians
here; fine people. Want some
more just like them. We are near
Memphis, close to two railroads.
See us when headed this way. We
have productive lands good wa
ter, good roads, all kinds of
churches and good schools con-
venient to all sections of the
county. Long summers for graz
ing and making food stuff short
winters for feeding. No climb
ing for water or digging for
wood as in Texas.
Also 2171 acre plantation on St.
Francis River, Ark, for sale, too.
As rich as a pig stye. We refer
YOU to both banks. 175eod 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

FOR MAGISTRATE
j. w. GUYN
ALEX TURPIN
DAVID G. MARTIN
JACOB HACE<ETT
G. G. BURGIN
OTIS TEATER 49,
C. L. Triton
For Mayor
ROBERT GOLDEN
w. Il. BLANTON
l.. p. EVANS
JEFF MITCHELL
For City Attorney
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
II. C. RICE
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES P. F1TTS
IA BOEN
For City Councilman
WILLIAM OsNEn
JAS. w. HAMILTON
j. s. CRUTCHER
SIM TURIN
j. II. MCKINNEY
H. l.. DARGAvEL
JAMES G. HAWKINS
PLEAS BENTON
BIGE MCGOWAN
REED JUETT
w. l.. LEEDS
CHARLES MARTIN
For Police Judge
DAVE POWERS
G.. MURRAY SMITH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Tax Commissioner
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM II. BURGESS
For Circuit Clerk
LUTHER TODD
Fer County Judge
w. X. PRICE
For Jailer
OWEN DOUGLAS
For Magistrate-Sth Dist
GRAFTON, WHITAKER
FOR COUNTY CLERK
W. b. (BROTHER) TURLEy
FOR &ouNCnMEN
ERNEsH L. PARKS
MAGISTRATE 9Th DISTRICT
DAVE SMITH
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JA9rs PARKa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
County Fair Dates

Montgomery Fair Association
MT. Sterling: July 2o-23.
Mercer County Fair Harrods-
burg, July 2o-29.
Henderson County Fair-Hen-
derson, July 2o-3O.
Spencer County Fair Associa-
tion-Taylorsville. Aug. rs.
Jefferson County Fair-Beuch-
el, Aug. o-12
Union County Fair-Union-
town, Aug. 9-15.
New Perryville Fair Associa-
tion-Perryville, Aug. 1912.
Mt. Vernon Fair Association
Mt. Vernon, Aug 1912.
Lawrenceburg Fair Associa-
Notwithstanding, Aug. 1919.
Brodhead Fair Association
Brodhead, Aug. 17-19.
Ewing Fair Association-Ew-
ing, Aug. 1920.
Laurel County Fair Company
London, Aug. 1876.
6ernlantOWn. Fa1r company
Germantown, Aug. 24-27.
Pulaski County Fair-Somer-
set, Aug. 3O-Sept. 2.
Pennyroyal Fair = Hopkins
vile, Aug. 30-Sept 2.
Knox County Fair-Barbour-
vile, Aug. 31-Sept. 8.
North Kentucky Fair-Flor-
ence, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
Campbell County Agricultural
Society," Alexandria, Aug.
Sept. 8.
LaRue County Fair Associa-|
tion-Hodgenvil1e. Sept. 1-3.
Blue Grass Fair-Lexington,
Sept. 40.
Kentucky State Fair-Louis-
vile, Sept. lily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Political announcements

Tho Daily Register Ts authorized to
nuounce tho following rs candidates
or office subject TO the primary cleo
lon August 6. 1924. and the regular
lection November 1921.
DEAiOCRATIC CANDIEsATE@
For Representative In Legislature
ALBIN CORNELIsON
II. WILLIS KENNEDY
For County Attorney
JOE r. CHENAUIT
Tor Commemorative Attorney
VIM. J. BAXTER
OF Jessamine County
BEN A. CRUTCHEH
Of Clark County
For County Judge
O. b. ANGEL
JOHN q. GOOCLOE
For, County Clerk
HUGH sANIUELS
Tor Tax Commissioners
BEN n POWELL
WILL w. ADAMS
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGERs
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
nLMER DEATHERAGE
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAs. 3 ROGERS
:. p. JONES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of John T.
Rice, deceased, are requested to
present same to me properly prov
en- as required by law, on Or be-
fore September 1, 1921. Clark
Rice, Admr. Us 1tw 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
RAJ Ba.1olv wrote himself

.Jng .ettei 1o-~J III = -
pressed the hope that it Iouna
him well and doing well, and as
soon as it reaches him he will re-
ply to it.
Following :: sharp decline in
the price Of dressed lumber, the
manager of the Tickville Hotel
announces that he has again got
the point where he can furnish a
toothpick with each meal.
The Rye Straw store certainly
has taken on a neat and hobby
appearance since the storekeep-
er's wife got Disguised and swept
it out and busted off things ,5,
Sidney Hooks has again been
caught deceiving the public. In
church last Sunday when the con-
gregation rose to sing, he stood
up with the rest of them and in
stead of singing, he chewed his
gum, and nobody knew the diff
ference.
1t is reported that Yam Sims.
while talking to his girl Sunday
afternoon, forgot all about what
he was doing and chewed up
nearly whole fan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

$40 REWARD tor arrest and
conviction of person who stole
radiator from my Ford car Mon
day night. Wash Dykes, Big
Hill Ave. 1884
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

The Senate has passed the
Sheppard bill, providing cooper
alton between the federal govern
nlent and the states in projection
of maternity and infancy, and
sent it to the House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

Five armed men robbed train
running between Memphis and
st. Louis and escaped with the
mail pouches and vaiuables from
the trains safe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Richmond Daily Register
J. NJ. .sAuFLEy. editor and Proprietor

. Entered al the postoffice at Ricii=
mond, as second class mail matter, un-
der act OF Congress Of 1876.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

Ho0WAEloW, KY.

SIZE KildeW says Dock Hooks,
Our tonsorial artist, IS getting te
Sc 4 real Barber nov as he never
fails 10 ask Ihc customer VITO -
the world t a-as tl4atfnasie
a Dotch at cutting his hair
ass tIlIc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

LOST-Red heifer, weighing
about 500 lbs; gone 2 or 5 weeks.
SIS reward. Clayton Sallee, phone
36-Ring 5, Kirksville. 173 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

Golden Dream Coffee tastes
better; goes further. Get it from
your grocer. Isl e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
TWO-(EIyIS-A-WORD
NOTICE 10 PATRONS

will be inserted of TWO
ENTS A WORD minimum barge Is
will be accepted unless
those who regular ledger accounts
When ar advertise his substitutes
sex Of number
Daily liberty disclose the identity
# advertiser
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

tNViSfi6SisCO0 tt0ASG III iiGSllGs
that before an attempt is made to es-
innate the funds available a well-di-
rected campaign of enlightenment be
carried ON throughout the surrounding
country, with the object of making
known the benefits to be derived from
the erection of the building.
Every community will have its own
particular uses for a building, and
these can be determined only by the
people themselves. A standard COM
muunity building, however, it is point
ed out, should have as minimum
these accommodations
Accommodations of Every Building.
An assembly room, perhaps with
movable seats, that can be used as
meeting place for the people or for
various organizations. With the seats
removed the room will be available as
gymnasium, as a game room, as a
dining room, or for fairs and exhibits.
A stage on which lectures, plays
and various entertainments can be
given and which may have a screen
for motion pictures.
A kitchen where food may be pre-
pared.
A place where lunches, suppers and
hanquets may be served.
The more advar ced communities
would need, it is thought, other accom-
modations. These should be carefully
estimated in determining the size OF
the structure. 1t is well to take fu-
ture growth into consideration. De-
tails of the various features of plan
ming, constructing, and maintaining a
community house are contained In the
bulletin Farmers Bulletin 1173),
which may be had upon request of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c. Department
Bulletin S25, Rural Community Build
Ings in the United States" another
publication of the department, gives
the history of the community building
movement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
PLAN TO ERADICATE S0RREL
Apply Ground Limestone, Hydrated
Lime or Observation-Disclosures
of Crops Is Good.

A good treatment for sheep sorrel,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture specialists, is to
apply ground limestone two tons per
acre, hydrated lime one and one-half
ton per acre, or quicklime one ton per
acre. The quicklime can be used to ad-
vantage by shaking with water and
sprinkling the mixture freely over the
sorrel. The liquid will injure the
leaves as well as help correct soil acid
ity. Sorrel can be destroyed by spray
ing with solution of sulphate of iron
fcopperas), two pounds to the gallon
of water. The treatment will not per-
manently injure grass and will destroy
the weed if repeated as often as the
1sorrel tries to send out new leaves
Spraying is useful where sorrel occurs
as patches in good stand of grass
and around rocks and fences. Iron
sulphate is deadly to clovers and to
many broad-leayed weeds, but is not
injurious to animals or the soil. So:.-
rel can easily be destroyed by a short
rotation Of crops. If possible, the rota-
ton should be arranged so that the
soil will be cultivated at different sea-
sons Of each year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
Good COMMUNITY
HOUSE BENEFITS.
Distinct Pleasure Experienced
by People, of Neighborhood
in Owning Buildings.
MANY VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
Structure Should Be Large Enough to
Serve Needs of Every Organiza-
tion, and Should Be Located
Conveniently.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A community can .'live around" from
from schOolhouse to schoolhouse,
from hall to hall, but so long as it
lives that way it will never expert
ence the distinct pleasure that comes
from occupying home of its own in
the form of a community house! A
good community house adds something
to the life of the community, in the
opinion of specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, SET
forth in Farmers Bulletin 1173,
'Plans of Rural Community Build
tngs," now ready for distribution.
Before community decides the
question of erecting a building, says
this bulletin, it should make a thor
Ough study of the local situation.
The study should show that an actual
need for the building is felt by the
varied organizations of a public ma
ture and by the people themselves. 1t
should demonstrate that the building
can and should be maintained as a
permanent institution. After it has
decided to erect building numerous
questions arise, upon which the bull
letin gives much helpful information
and many valuable suggestions, to-
gether with pictures and floor plans of
a wide variety of community buildings
now in actual use.
Make Survey of Community Needs.
The original study, it is pointed out,
should not only determine the need of
community building, but also the
most desirable type. The bulletin ad-
vises that the building be large enough
to serve Vie present needs Of every
member of the community and every
organization, regardless of party,
creed, or class, no matter how far dis
tant they may be, and should be To-
Gated at place naturally frequented
by all members of the community.
Raising the money for the undertak-
ing is cited as one of the important
problems. The amount to be secured
cannot be accurately estimated in ad-
vance. Department specialists advise