davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

A good many questions hnve been asked about the features which will make today's shrine parade exceptionally notabIe.
 AS . matter of fact, good deal has been purpSsely kept se- eret. but . general hint of some of the main novelties can now be xiven.
 A is we'll known, the parade win be divided into six general sectfons. but iater.per-ed with and among these sections will be . number of sorseous floats, One of them will carry the zamora potentnte and div1n, another will be strfking shr1ne emblem, still anpther will represent one of the Shr1ne's favorite desert animals, while others will have shrine hfs- tOicaI and eymbclicaI siEnifi- canoe.
 There will be I6 eameIs in the parade. All that Chairman Brnb- ston will say about these eamels in that they have been under re straint, and that desperate efforts were made to ret them tame enough for public appearance today. He snys. however. that they will all be there with beIls on. There h . special Organixation for the parade called the Sum-Ino- n patrol, which will help make fun. Among the stunts performed by tAis body will be the release Of hundreds of small gas balloons upon whieh will be the wOrds, @Zamora temple" This orgAnixn- ton h also comedy organizations and its costumes themselves will be worth. coming to sec. It has fits own band.
 Then there fs body in the parade known m the .smfdnixht cfew.r What this means and what they will do cAn only be deter- nfned with teday's developisents.
 Aaether greep h Known as the '@PaFisian neauxies.s There is also lot of AaysteEy about them, hut 1t will ~ be unfolded during the ! hour of the par6de.
 Another organization under the direction of R0llo Beck is called the "funmakerR corps" They nr~ said to be true to theIr name. and will give not only those along the sideiineN, but the shriners themselves nome thrills.
 or course. there will be lress
 (Continned on Page Two) Al ' t. it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
General Summary
 Flood Situation
Rx Associafed Press


 Denver, June 5.--Ihe following summary of flood conditions out side of Pueblo compiled from dis patches reaching the Associated Press. follows:
 At Fort Collins, Posvdre river ris- ing md overfiowinE uninhnbitef bottom lands-
 At LonGm0nt--Water receding hut heavy crop damage.
 At Lamar--Crest of worst. flood in history of the town struck here at Gs3O o'clock last night, sweeping down the Arkansas valley from Pueblo. Four feet of water Is re- ported along the santa Fe tracks. Lns Animas bridge is out and others endangered.
 At MOrrison--F1ood from broken gates of Weaver dam. 20 miles southeast, threatens city.
 At Ster4ins-Fiood waters from Pawnee creek receding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
GILMORE DIES IN LOUISVILLE
 By AseOcfated Press

LOuisville, KY, June 5.--Thomas Mador Gilmore, 62 years old former publisher of Comforts Wine and Spirits Circular, New York, died at his horne here today from Brights disease. Mir. Gilmore, who was a native of Colum- bus, Ga. also was organizer and pres ident of the National Model License league which went out of existence when national prohibition went into effect. The wine and spirits circulai. was discontinued at the same time. Worry over financial losses caused by the adoption of the eighteenth amend ment to the constitution is said to have been responsible for the fatal illness. Mr Gilmore's body will be taken .o Cincinnati for cremation tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
City Is Thrice Menaced
 During Past 48 Hours By
 Waters ofArkansas RiUe,
First Flood of Saturday Morning Caused Most of Life Los and Greatest Damage-Not Believed Deaths
 Will Exceed 25O Now
By Associated Press

Pueblo co June Rpor received by the sheriff. oes tonight wall of rushing toward h: city rise two feet of the Ar four feet higher Swallows than Friday when the first toward this
 Pueblo, 5,A of coudbut falling o'clock tonight Whether the rain followed of the Arkansas Pueblo could be learned be- of the darkness If did, undoubt rapid the within mex : probable and the highest it has the flood when the beginning subde There of which conpained Fridays flood
 Pueblo 5Three breaking inundated the this probably 250 lives and damage estimated s1 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Today's Shrine Events

8 8a.m--Candidates report at Masonic temple.
 1245-Parade starts from Capitol park moving fol- lows Twentieth street Second avenue Second Twentyfrst street; Twentyfrst street to First avenue First to Nineteenth street. Nineteenth to Sixth reviewed at Fourth and Nineteenth by potentate and dvan Requires about 40 minutes pass given point.
 p. m-First ceremonial session, Jefferson theatre
 5:30 m-Banquets at Southern club Greenwoods Hill and Tutwiler
 7p. m.-Second ceremonial session. Jefferson theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Flood Bulletins
Bv Associated Press

Pecos, Tex, June 5--The Texas ana Pacific railroad tracks near here arc under water for distance of about .eco feet at depth of from three to five feet and traffic has been sus- pended over this section of tracks as result of the overflowing of the Pecos river. The Atchison, Topeka anu Ssnta Fe railroad tracks are also un- der water near here, it is said The river is rapidly rising tonight. Farm CTS in the lowlands have been warned to leave Heavy rains in new Mexlco augmented by two-inch rain here Saturday night put all streams out or their banks. Considerable damage mas been caused to crops. No loss of lire has been reported,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
PLANE CRASH FATAL
Rv AssocIafea pres.

Huntingdon Beach. Cal, June 5.-ore person was killed and eight injured when an airplane engaged in stun, flying dashed to the beach in the midst of a tnrong of spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
klLLED IN AUTO SMASH Ilv AssOrla ke1Y slr~sa

Benton. Tenn. June 5.--F A. whis- enant, superintendent of the Pender- grast Cotton rhlts, Pendergrast Polk county, was killed when the automo- bile he was driving plunged down steep embankment on the Hiawassee river between 4 and o'clock this aft erroon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

For the public parade begin promptly a 1245
 necessary building single
 
 No automobiles will be allowed Street will be kept off route as interrupt traffic. lines clear during narade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
,.AnoREas ARE RECRUITED

East Las vegas, N. NJ, June o--I1a borers were recruited here last night to be sent to La Junta, Col, today to repair railroad tracks east and west oi that city Railroad officials are ar ranging for lumber to repair 1000 rect of trestle near pountain Col, south of Colorado Springs. Several bridges are reported out between La Junta ana Pueblo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

EVERETT SHEPHERn. elevessrd owner. says years use has assured satis- action of Cleveland ownership Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
WE'LL KNOWN TN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 5.--Miss Laura Cromwell, who was killed when her airplane fell at Mineola today, was well known in Cincinnati. Always of an adventurous disposition, she once dived off the Chiech suspension brdgc into the Ohio river on wager, feas which caused much newspaper com ment. Several Cincinnati business men, attracted by Miss Bromwell's daring, prevailed upon her to take up aviation and within a few months she had dis- tingushed herself because of her adcptness at looping the loop
 Miss Cromwell was a cousin of Jacob Cromwell. former judge of the common pleas court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Federal Aia Offered

Valley Forge. Pa. June 5.--President Hardir,. who is spending the week end at the country home here of Sena- or P. c. Knox. today wired Governor houp of Celo expressing sorrow and offering the aid of the federal =overnn ent tn the flood sufferers of that state. The telegram said;
 I am deeply distressed to read of the great m sfortune which has come with it's toll of death and destruction to the citizenship Of Pueblo and the valley of the ArlSa@sas river. II s qost reassuring to know how. uobiy
 our state has met tn, great emer sency. If the federal government can
 of aid 10 you. ? ay do not hesitate So advise ne. bees uss all ths peopse
 the Un.ted Statss are touched by the sorrow and distress which have come to the people or Colorado
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
RIVER RISING RAPIDLY

Dodge City, Kan. June 5,--Floou waters of the Arkansas river are eN- rected to reach Dodge City before noon tomorrow, according to informa- ton received from the west tonight. The river was rising rapidly at Morse, Col, 35 miles west of Syracuse, Nan-' at noon today. according to the infor- nation. Residents in the lowlands u' and down the Arkansas Valley are moving their effects to higher ground. as rapidly as possible. rise or 1T feet here. which is reported to De the crest of the flood water Tn Coioraoo' would fnundats much of the pusiness district and would put the electric light and power plant out of commis- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
,rrne,.r Washed Away

Wichita, Kan, June Because or washouts between Syracuse, Kan and .I Lamar. Col Santa Fe trains are. un- able to proceed further west that Syra- cuse, according to dispatches here. Re ports indicate between four and rive miles of track on the main santa Fe line washed out. It 's estimated from four to five days will be rekuired to repair the damage. All Fanta Fe trains to the flood districts around Pueblo lave stopped. Santa Fe passengers to Denver are being transferred to the Rock Island road at Wichita. officials state
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
A Story With A Moral.

AS the story goes, the fellow
chased a harmless black snake in
to a stump hole in the m'4u.e Of a
magnificent field of hay, which
hay was very dry and ready for
harvest. He thoughtlessly set fire
to the stump to smoke the snake
out. Failing to see the snake EN-.
erge, he went away. The fire
broke out and burned every bit OF
the hay in the field, lot of fenc.
ing, some farm houses, got into a
forest and burned it, got into a
village and burned about half OF
the village down. The snake es-
capped.
Moral; If the snake, the rab-
bit and the opossum beats you to
the hole under the stump or in
the log, better dig or chop them
out, or leave them everlastingly
alone rather than tamper with fire.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03

j. E. Hunter to Fl. E. Rester,
lot 80, block "a, S70O
Jas, Conerley to D. R. Johnson,
a certain lot of land situated in
Parish OF Washington, S476.
j. O. Sones to B. G. Sones, lots
115, 116, block Il, village of An.
gle, $4,000.
Caroline Moses to q. W. Seal,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4. and 8 in Sec. q,
and lot5, in Sec. %, $100.
M. M. Burch to the Hampton
Brothers Co., 50 acres Of land,
headlight 42-1-9, $2O97.71.
Monroe Anderson to Robert
Pearson, lot 16, block q, of S.E.
Richardson First Addition to Bo.
galusa, $4,000
W, H. Pettitt to NJ. W.-Ott, 100
acres of land. Evan James head.
right 1929. $1,000.
Joe Adams to Mrs. W d Bank.
ston, SEQ. 14.313, and Sec. 46-3.
10, 5000,
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
official records:
M. G. Thomas to W. M. Magee,
Sec. %, lots 8 and 9, and Sec. 23-
Ill, $1,000.
Perlia Clark to 7. A. Magee, ct
al, q portion Of land in lot !, Sec.
l4-3-13, $500.
j. H. Schilling to Dan Magee,
d portion uf land in Village OF
Haokley, $3.50.
Charlie Magse to 8. D. Hart, a
portion OF land, Sec. 2l-1-l1,
$3.50. 90.
81. VI. Magee to W. W. Magee,
lots |, z, ., 4, y, { and ., square
22( Of Town Of Franklinton, $155.
q. B. Mageeto Oliver Jefferson,
i lot 81 land Id SEQ. 11-3-13, 1916.
4. Htoolxstill to Louis Wslch,
lots21, n, q, block 1871, $12t3 10.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
Waverley Notes.

Tho Wayor)pv Clnh met with
Mrs William Carr ON Friday.
October 23. at 8 p. u. Quite a
number Of club members we're
tarly on account Of the change
in the hour Of meeting. After
the usual business and rep"r .,
the afternoons program VA a.-
rected hy Mrs, J. Z. Dr"''''l
which proved very @">erfa"'"E.
Inc play, Lau! " niue '"'l ;
Fan" by Oscar "i'oe was "'>'
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
Change In Trapping Law.

New Orleans, La, Oct. o.
The amendment Of the trapping
and fur traffic law of Louisiana,
as embodied in the Nunez bill,
just passed by the Legislature, is
of first importance to the thou
sand of trappers Of the State, in
that it broadens their market.
The Conservation Department of
Louisiana is bringing the effect
of this amendment to the atten.
ton of interested persons that
early advantage may be taken Of
the uew provision by those who
desire to avail themselves OF it's
advantages.
The only change made In the
law by the amendment is that per
mission is granted to trappers to
ship their own catch of fur out OF
the State under rules of the de.
partment, and after payment of
the two per cent severance tax.
Before the amendment was pass.
ed no fur could be Stripped bey-
ond the borders of the State un.
less a dealers license was secur-
cd by the shipper.
The Department Of Conserva-
ton has drafted rules to govern
out of the State shipments by
trappers. They must apply to the
department for the necessary
tags, without which shipments
will not be accepted by postmas-
ters, express companies or any
common carrier. Settlement for
the tax due must be made with
the department or its representa-
tive, this tax being based on the
prevailing prices paid trappers
FIR The skins when the tags for
shipping are furnished.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until Shs
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was 50
weak l could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
D. Y. Williams, wife Of q well.known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. MY husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
u saw after taking some Cardui
-. that was improving. The result
was surprising. / felt like q different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
l did not rest we'll at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
be would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said | got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands Of wcr en- have suffered
as Mrs. Williams dfscrlbes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since II has helped 30 many, you
should not ilesitate 20 try Cardui If
troubled with woaanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. Esa
- ~
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
Certlhcate of Deposit of Wash
ington Bank & Trust Co., Frank.
linton, La, No. 1872 dated Janua-
ry Is, 1921, for Three.hundred
ninety.four dollars seven cents
and payable one year after date
with interest at rate of four per
cent payable to the order OF j. G.
Reeves, Sr., has been lost and
all persons are warned not to
trade for or buy same.
266t. }. G. Reeves, ST..
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03

joe Caronna to Philip Nastasi,
lot 6, block 20, Second Addition
to l.. A. Pierce addition to Boga-
lusa, S40O.
j. H. Lively to C. L. Black, lots
1, 2, 3, 4, block 81, $4,000.
A. L. Bickham to P. W. Lind
sley, 20 acres Of land, Sec. 27-3.
13, $4,000.
G. O. Greer to Pearlia Clark, q
portion of land in s. S. Stafford
headlight 40, Sec. SO, 40, Al, s478.
l.. A. Pierce to R. S. Carson
lots 8, 4, 5, block 25, u L. A
Pierce addition to Bogalusa, $500.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03

fhe Inspired Compositor.
"The doctor felt the patients purse
and declared that there was no hope.'
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
SEEK CONTROL OF WHEAT
 MARKET

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 14-A financial plan to "control and market wheat at f, a price based on cost of production { plus a fair profit" will be worked out tat a. national convention of the Wheat Growers Association of America early ' in the spring, it is announced by w. HI. McGreevy, secretary treasurer. . e Organization of the association, the membership of which exceeds 100000 according to MT. MeGreevy,. will be lcompleted in the early months of | l1921 in the wheat-producing states or tfhe middle west, he declared. He in i cluded Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and parts of Colorado and Montana.
 ! ssThe financial plan to be adopted is one that will enable the wheat
 grower, who requires money to carry : him over the period while he is wait ! ing for suitable marketing conditions, : to borrow money on his wheat at a reasonable rate of interest" said Mir. McGreevy.
 "The pooling plan of holding our
 wheat requires the wheat grower to sign agreements which are b.n61ng market no wheat until the price of ] our association, based on cost plus
 fair profit, is received.
 "The wheat grown by the mem bers of the association shall be mar { keted gradually and uniformly ] throughout the year as the four mills land the exporters may require to sup iply the legitimate demand of trade. That no injustice mayI occur to the wreat growers. while holding their
 wheat to be marketed under this plan, a storage price that will be | fair and just will be allowed to the 1 wheat grower for each month he is required to hold his wheat for proper ; marketing conditions. This storage :; price will enable the wheat growers ] 10 deliver their wheat uniformly to markets drought the year without i discrimination and injustice to any { one of them. < "In answer to the question some times asked as to the meaning of the /, words on our membership cards where a member signing agrees TO abide by
 the regulations adopted by such or ganIzation for the purpose of regulat- ing and marketing the price of our wheat after 1919, I would say that this obligation of our membership is necessary to a uniform and concerted action. by it to accomplish the ob- jects Of our association.
 I All rules aIfd regulations are adopted by our membership either lin national convention or by commit tees so authorized by it; so that all
 obligations of our membership are of tits own choosing and are not at any time arbitrarily forced upon it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

quickly after the collision it was im.r possible to launch boats. according to the stories of four survivors. One of those lost was woman, wife of the second engineer.
 Other vessel losses in 1920 were:
 The Mary A. McGregor, fire; the J. H. Shrig1ey, abandoned; The Mar ion, fire; The Sarnon, sprang leak; The Mary Woolson, waterlogged; The Miztec, abandoned; The Francis J. Wid1ar, driven on rocks.
 The sinking of the Widlar furnish ed one of the most dramatic pages in the history of Great Lake disast- CTS, although no lives were lost. The ship was driven on the rocks near Whitefish Point during a storm that swept the upper lakes in November. Captain Arthur Forbes, of Ashtabula, O., in command of the Wid1ar, set ou. in small boat with few men for the channel to bring help to the stranded crew. The party reached the channel after battling the waves for about ten miles, and rescue ships went to the wreck and saved all mem bers of the crew. The Widlar has been abandoned by her owners to the un- derwriters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
BRITISH MAIDS COMING ! HERE

London, Jan. 14.-"Jackless Jills'' are emigrating in considerable mum. bers from England in the hope of finding suitable "Ji1l-less Jacks" for husbands in the United States, ac- cording to Norah March, Bachelor of Science. Her comments on England s 4marriageable women who may never marry before the National Birth rate Commission some time ago were widely discussed in the British press.
 Government figures show there is a surplus of million women in Eng land whose only hope of marrying depends on their migrating to some part of the earth where there is a more even distribution of the sexes. According to Miss March. they are doing it. She says she is receiving letters from America that are "Sig-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
us out of the way"

us out of the way
 Lady Rhondda is the director of thirty companies and president of more societies than she can remem- Der. In an interview she discussed the merits of the average woman of today
 .An efficient woman." she declared. ais a woman who get things done the ordinary things Women's point
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

of view is q myth IL doesut @A& It shouldn't exist
 They have no special xraee1 tn public life except perhaps to en- phasize points that specially coneern woman and children It fs ability that is wanted I hope thst women will be able to contribute to the gen eral stock of ability
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

The number of strikes during 1919 in the United States was 3253; lock outs, 121.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, JANUARY IA, 1921

nificant of the loneliness of Nome mems Iives.'' .i,..
 women are enterprising today" she added Many are emigrating. who a few years ago. would have feared to take the great adventure."
 The English language is spoken by more than 15O 900 900 people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
Come Off Your I Perch, Women" !" Says
 Lady Rhondda

London, Jan. 14-'women must come off their pedestal" says Lady Rhondda. Men put us there to get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14


 toner a kandw you cans the last HOUsE FULL OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

We don't argue with yOu-All we ask is Compare it to any and all other offerings, else profits have been entirely diSregarded- You'll been marked BELOW THE COST OF REPLACE That's what we want-CUSTOMERS WHO WILL StOclS.!
 And we guaran
 EVERY ONE WHO DOES BUY NOV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
10 OUVTY news

session, at which Mrs. NltOu was pre-
sented with u beautiful OIL painting.
The other state officers present were
Mrs Laura W off. Grand Martha from
Michigan City. and Mrs. Ella Smyser.
Past Grand Matron OF Logansport and
Mrs Amelia Burton. Past Grand Ma
tfon Of Whiting. Following the close
of . very peasant meeting, durIng
which Mrs. Nellie Jenkins. Worthy
Matron presided. Mrs. Bessie Twttt and
committee served 4 delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Pante Haralovitch. age forty
Isn't years. passed away at her home
$50 l2lst street, after a protracted ill
ness, due 70 complication OF diseases
The deceased has been long time res
ident Of Whiting and IS survived BY
her husband ana two children. Mrs.
Mary Herakoyttch and Fante Haralo-
Niteh, Jr The funeral is 10 be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock when
services VIII be preached at St Marys
Greek Catholic Church. Interment
viii be AZ I've Greek Catholic Gene
rerg, in Haismond.
Mr. and Mrs Charles sass and fam
ily and ar and Mrs Carl sass. at
tended ms wedding celebration OF their
son Arthur sass and bride. held at the
home 81 the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. August LaHayn III Chesterton.
last sunday
The Royal Neighbors held their
County Convention at Gary. on Tues
day at which Mrs Amelia Klose OF
Whiting was elected vice president OF
tue district Of Lake county for the en-
suing year After the afternoon SEES
sion. tho High school band escorted
the ladies 80 the NJ e Church where
an elaborate dinner was served Whit
ing sent the largest representation to
the convention.
Miss Adah Shelly Or the local library
is at Muncie. Ind. attending the meet
ing of the Indiana State LIBRARIANS
Association.
Something to interest YOU in the al
vertigement OF Russell and his ticket
in this issue or The Times on this
page.
The Ladies Rosary Society Of Sac
red Heart Parish will entertain at
cards and bunco Thursday evening in
the Parish hall.
Mrs. Thomas Eaton is spending the
day IN Whiting. She has been here
at the bedside OF her husband contin-
uously since the automobile accident
a week ago Sunday in which he suf-
fered a broken collar bone and ave
broken ribs. Mr.. Eaton IS now get
ting along nicely and will be able to
return to Whiting in about a week.
Valparaiso Messenger