davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
122-4wp

Read the classified ads in the Ga
zette for good results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
'sGets=It'
Ends All
Corns

Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails.
Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the 1hb-
hing. stabbing pain OF 1t stops.for 81 limo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31

Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 7G5 ] @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Baptist Women's Missionary So;
ciety will be held in the Del Ray
Church at 8 o'clock Thursday even-i
ing. Every member is requested t..
be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Army Heads
to FurlOugh in August

Candidate Hudson Ward. from the
special efforts department OF the
salvation Army at Oklahoma city,
will arrive Saturday to assist the
local corps during the annual fur
Tough of Commnndant ana Mrs. q.
T. johnson and until tho opening of
the army training school nt Chicago
In September for its fall term. Can
didatc Ward. with Envoy Elgin, VIII
he In charge ~ local work when tho
commandant and his wife leave the
first OF August for their three weeks
vacation In Rogers. Ark. and Eu-
rckn Sprlnga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
MEXICAN OIL NOT
NEAR EXHAUSTION
No Ground for Anxiety
Over Supply, States
Consul in Note
NEW FIELDS OPENED
Men Representing important
Oil Concerns Optimistic,
Declares the Message

WASHINGTON. July i5.--Cousul
Ferris AZ Mexico city has transmit
tod to Ia" commerce department ca-
Inmates made public today that tho
Tampico- Tuxpam oil field would
last two ana half years AZ the
present production rate. but hts
message added that 1t appeared
there was mo ground FOR anxiety
about the future oil supply In Mex
lco."
Men conycrsant with conditions
and representing very important
oil conccrns' took this view. he said.
though there is some difference OF
opinion"
New fields were being exploited.
Mr.. Ferris said. and new wells open b.
ed continually even In tho old
fields. Exports, he added, regarded
the new Cobus district as "a deter
mined field.
"A woll known expert catiinatca."
Mr.. Ferris message anid, that In
January. 1921, the supply OF oil In
the mpico-TuNpam flcli was
$50. 5000 barrels. This would
last two and ono-half years at the
rate OF production in 1920. But tho
rate of production is increasing. be
Ing now something like 100. 900 OOO
barrels year. ola wells are giving
out, but there In no complied iufor-
nation showing how much the iVp-
ply from old sources is diminishing "
Mr.. Ferris alid Mexican produc
tion from 1901 20 1920 was $50
100000 barrels of AZ gallons each.
according to government reports. tho
quantity increasing yearly from 10.
600 barrels in 1901 TO i63, 500. 900 In
1870. These reports. he added.
showed that on January ], this
year. were 359 wells with n daily
production OF 3,il7.0O0 barrels and
from January to May /. "A registered
increase OF az Wells. with "A daily
output of S2S,00O barrels. Monthly
production of petroleum increased
from 100000 barrels In January
to 100000 barrels in May, he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
MYSTERY IN ATTACK
Find no CIuc ~ Ia Person Who Per.
hap Fatally Injured Barn Fore
man ~ lee pInnI.

f'NIl w i'f t'lNNis
tIis skull fractured and gaping
wound lu hf4 forehead. George Pat
tcrepu. 35. wagon foreman az the
Tulsa zee company : Sorth Detroit
avenue. was found by omplAycs lying
Unconscious IN the company barn
about three O'clock 1huud1y after
noon My t,ry stll euHhrouds the
cnuso ~ the Injury to Patterson.
Patterson who lives an 150i West
First s'foot wa4 ftsf discovered by
twp wagon dIvors who entered
the barn about 10 minutes after
they saw Patterson disappear inside.
they said At tn" tiwo there was
90 ono near the barn they could see.
Whru found he was lying on the
floor his head resting ON a grease
can near the door At firAt the two
men soid ;hoy thought he was asleep
hut further investigation revealed
the wound IN his forehead.
At me hospital whore Patterson
v1s tnkcn physicinng announced his
alull was fractured and that he
suatainod bad bruises In othor parts
of tho body. Itc underwent an opera
tiuu soon after his arrival at the
hospital and part ~ the brain was
removed
According 10 hospital attendants.
the man ia SIM iu very critical con
diilou and his chances for recovery
ran not be determined at this time.
No clue has yet been found 20
clear up the supposed ATTACK and
an efforts ~ hospital attendants to
question him concerning 10, has 20
far boon futil". Mumbling incohor-
ont words and sentences In answer
ana more often shaking his head.
the man continues I'm a half-uucon-
stous stupor. II was ~ first thought
that he had been kicked by horse
but physicians discard this theory
ana say he was struck by a weapon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
TO Launch New Ship.

WASlINGTON. July lJ.--Tho
Washington, the third American bat
tlcship with electric drive installa-
tion, viii be launched at Camden.
y. J.. early In september, the navy
announced today. she
is the fourth In the navy 60 bear the
name. The now Washington is n
sister ship Of the Maryland. which II
is expected will bo turned over to
the navy department carly In Au-
gust. and the Colorado and West
virginia, now IN course Of construc-
tion, all mounting l6 inch guns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
BOYS HAPPY AT Y. M. CAMP
Reports Of Good Times and Merry
Meals Drift From Tahlcqunh.

Tulsa boys cncImpcd at Camp
Tahlc4unh an" having the time of|
their young lives with plenty to
ent and are being kept busy every
minute, according 10 report from
G. u. watkins. camp manager
"Thc boys are greatly Interested
In the entire camp program and are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Church of Christ to
Start RcUiUdI Sunday

A two wccks' revival viii be begun
by tho church Of Christ sunday In
tho former TEert Memorial church,
at Eastun and North Main, with
Rev. W. V. Buls ~ san Antonio act
Ing as evangelist WIN a. Taylor OF
this city viii ho special singer. Sorv-
Ices viii bc held az q o'clock each
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
pbI,,pscs Leave for West.

w T.. Phillips and w. J.. Philips.
tr.. 309 East Eighteenth street. left
Friday for Long Beach, Cal. whore
they will join the remainder OF the
family for an extended vacation on
the coast.
The Little River news., 1921-12-10
COUNTY HEALTH CNITs PLANNED
fr0babiy Will Be Established in Union
 and Phillips Soon.

Little Rock, Dec S.-Countv health units, under the joint direction of the
 lnty, the state and federal health boards, probably will be established the first of the year in Union and Phil IDS counties according to Dr. e. w. Garrison, state health officer, who re- turned yesterday from Washington. D. c., where he conferred with repre- sentatives of the United States Public Health Service and the International Health Board over state health prob lens.
 Creation of these county units is in line with similar work which has been put on through the cooperation of state and federal agencies in prac- ticaliy every Southern state, Dr. Gar rison said, and will be in the nature of demonstration health center. The county health unit which has been worked out by Dr. R. w Covington of Washington district field director of the International health Board in
The Little River news., 1921-12-10
>,, ,, eo, tho Harvard E!dUCatIOh-

We are for tho Forward Educa.ioh- a, Movement, whatever that is' We don'i know what it's ultimate pfosfai' will be. bu, we do know that we are ,oi going to go forward much ta'[e' without more school revenue. Il ,ropaganda and oJganiZatlon "aAeS ne mn along those lmes we stand chance of getting some place. we gre proud Of our public schoo1s a' Chey arc today. but We ait know '-''} they are only scratching the etees of their possibilities At be6' they are turning them loose with 5oeta ot the ludimentals Of gcpefal knoWIedSe pnd a foundation upon which to brli9 life structure Some day we will go much further and prepare for lite work in the public schools. Wa rave far to go, and much as has been ac- complished. far seeing educators see wider field of accomplishment befet. nS
The Little River news., 1921-12-10
Red Bluff News.

Red Bluff, Dec. S.-(Special.) )-Geo. M. Johnston held a meeting here Tues day night in the interest of the Cotton Growers Association.
 Miss Fac Mclaughlin was shopping in Ashdown Monday afternoon.
 Miss Bertie Duncan vas visitor at this place Monday.
 The young people met at Mrs. P. M. Woods Monday night. The evening was spent in candy making.
 John Machens was in Ashdown Sat urday
 G. A. Buster and family moved to McNab the latter part of the week. We regret to lose them from our com munity.
 A. N. Gilbert and family of Hughes vllle, Mo-, are expected to arrive the middle of the month to make their home with us
 Mrs. w. H, Mcclellan was shopping in Hope Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Garman spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Ben H. Wright,
The Little River news., 1921-12-10
Shower for Miss Collins.

Mesdames Calvin Sutton, Grover Cobb and C. A. Bishop were hostesses Monday night honoring Miss Edith Collins. The shower was a complete surprise to the honoree as this was the regular time for the Y w. A.. meeting of which she is amember. The young ladies met at seven o'clock at Mrs. Sutton's and had their usual pro- gram. At eight o'clock the invited guests arrived and the dining room which up to this time had been closed was thrown open and both living room and dining room were soon filled. Miss Collins began to ask what all this Misses Percy Katherine Steel and Mary Lena Johnston came in dressed as the gold dust twins in black tights with yellow tunics and their hair plaited in little wisps all over their heads and tied with yellow strings. With faces blacked they were typical pickaninnies. They brought with them large paper bag which they de- livered to Miss Collins and when she united the string she found that she had indeed let the cat out of the bag because around his neck was found this announcement, "Mr. Virgil Davis at an early date, will take Miss Edith Collins to be his mate. And together they will bill and coo, just like you other girls would like to do. After a reading by Mrs. Glenn Black and a song by Mrs. Homer Coggins, the Gold Dust Twins again appeared carrying tub full of lovely gifts tor the bride to-be The hostesses served a salad plate and the guests departed wishing for Miss Collins much joy and hap piness.
The Little River news., 1921-12-10
ASHDOWN COUPLE WE'D
Nr. Virgil Davis and Miss Edith Col
 linS Married Wednesday.

A very pretty wedding was solemn ized Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Collins, when their only daught- er Edith became the bride of Virgil Davis. The home was very attractive
 with it's decorations of cut flowers and ferns. The bridal couple came down the stairway unattended end were met by Rev. c. s. Wales of the Baptist
 church. who spoke the words which
 made them one The brides costume was of brown tricotine with brown
 and gold trimmings and she wore 8 het of gold lace Her corsage was of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Col lins has spent most of her life in Ash down and is loved and admired for her happy manner and her many 1 Christian graces. MT. Davis has been manager of the compress a tthis place
 since it's organization and has made many friends here who wish them
 we'll The guests besides the immed- fate family were Mrs Mathews and Miss Davis, sisters of the groom, Misses Rena Haizlip, Lillie Chewning
 and Mary Frances Patterson, ,Mesdames A. T. Collins, and c. A. Bishop, Messrs. Lon T. Jones, Wheeler. Higginson and
 Simmons.
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

Has science found 2 way to squash
 the boil woeyil by putting poison on
 his grub just like potato bug? For years it was agreed by all the experts that the thing couldnt be done, and yet it seems that it has been done. There never was a year 50 favorable to the weeyil as the last crop year, and never before has he blighted the whole crop as he did the past year And yet any number of Little River people have seen the Reed-Routon cotton fields near Hope the past year where big yield was made and the weevil con quered by means of poison. Little River farmers are going to have the opportunity next Thursday to hear all about this new discovery by experts and to see moving picture demon stration. It is to the interest of every business farmer to look into this thing and form some conclusions in the mat ter. We will have to admit that we must continue to grow cotton as a pr ncipal money crop. We can't afford to have to spread it over the whole farm for a few bales like we did this 1 year. We must continue to grow
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

q am an Arkansan," writes Frank lin B, Ham. former resident of Fay ettevillc in big letters at the head of a letter to the Arkansas Advancement Association. He goes on to say that he went to the Windy City to learn and net to forget and that he dis!:Lies te:pg called q former Arkansan With a clipping from Chicago paper he re- itera,cs tnc expression of farmer who passed through Oklahoma en route back to Arkansas. This was in the form of a sign displayed on the side of the wagon Mexico desperation, Texas, starvation. Oklahoma, specula- tion World shot to Hell. under Hard ing administration. I'm going back to ArkanGaG Star of Hope
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

cludes staff of five public health workers, devoting it's entire time to county health problems These work CTS, financed by state, county and fed eral aid, will conduct demonstration
 in public health work. over a period
 of two years. The staff includes full
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

If the old cotton marketing system has resulted in making maNouaireS in the East and paupefs ia the South, then, We must conclude that tde sys- tenn i5 not built around the interest of the cotton grower. The United States government says t is wrong and is getting behind tha etoWar to right it Of course the government can only help, The grower himself must play the larger part in creating new system. Rightly handled and controlled by the South the cotton is the greatest monopoly on earth, not even excepting oil. It could create for the South a prosperity that would make Of it the money center of the nation First there must De a good marketing system. Nexc the South must grow those things iced and food, that if has heretofore mortgaged it's cotton to buy. The cotton money would begin to pile up mighty surplus, and our farmers would in time have to invest their surplus accumulatjons in Northern and Eastern bonds and mort gages and spend their idle hours clip ping interest coupons This may sound like dream stuff, but it is con- dition that can be brought to pass.
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

The man who can and will general ly does The fellow who Wh1nes a. bout things as they are and cant us- ually don't. Ii takes real test to tell what a man really is Even he doe5n know until the test comea He may think he has himself sized up, out has he? The man with plenty Of faith and grit usually finds that it gets inst little better farther on, not so bad as he thought it would at any rate
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

plenty of feed like we did this year, if We are to prosper. Then, we must get more cotton from less acreage. Any thing that offers a remedy is certainly worth investigation as to it's practic- ability.
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

We can't expect to have ripening cherries and blooming flowers right on through December. If the winter really settles down to weather less mild we shouldn't at all be dissap- pointed.
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

Now watch the robbers lay off the mail trains since they are guarded by marines with orders to shoot Those boys are not only liable to shoot, but will. The average robber i1 not look ing for any gun play but his own, and the bold bad man specialiZes oa u2- armed and unsuspeetjng people
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

time county physician, two full time public health nurses and two sanitary inspectors. The work will embrace six major divisions. child welfare, in- fant hygiene, life extension, control of soil pollution and control of epidemics.
 The State Board of Health expects
The Little River news., 1921-12-10

to conduct three of these county health centers next year. Requests already have been received from Un- ion and Phillips county for health units, and these counties will receive priority in outlining the health plans for next year, Dr.Garrison said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
TRACK MEET AT
.BOWDOIN PLANS

Brunswick, Me-, Mar. 3.-The annual
Interscholastic track meet staged in the
baseball cage of the General Thomas
Worcester Hyde Athletic Building of
the college will be one of the biggest
athletic events of the winter. Accord
ing TO the official entries announced
today by Manager Virgil c. McGorrill
'22, Portland, over 200 contestants
from % high and prep. schools of
Maine and greater New England will
be ready for the fray on Saturday
afternoon. Maine has never before
seen so many schools represented in
an athletic event.
The schools which will compete are
as follows: Huntington school, Phil
lips-Exeter Academy, Hebron Acad-
envy, Moses Brown school, Deering
High, Portland High, westbrook Semi
nary. South Portland High, Thornton
Academy, Bangor High. Biddeford
High, Kennebunk High. Maine Central
Institute, Goodwill High. Cony High.
Gardiner High, Winslow High. Oak
Grove Seminary, Morse High. Rumford
High, Fairfield High. Brunswick High,
Waterville High.
Huntington school, winner of last
years meet, has entered a well-bal-
anced team Of 10. dividing the men
about equally in the track and field
events. Exeter, coming here FOR the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
FAIRFIELD

The Lawrence High school play,
1.-THE Dream That Came True" given
last evening at the Opera House was
very successful and the audience were
well pleased by the talent shown. The
ington, Doris Tozier; Gordon Clay,
John Lawry; Margaret Byrnes, Mar
garet Mcclellan; Mrs. Jenkins, Musa
Richardson; Angelina Maud, Mural
Brophy: Jack Brown, Mendel Tozier;
Miss Louisa Hawkins, Anna Wood;
Florahel Mullins. Ina Foss; Miss Me-
hitable Biddle, Winona Pollard; Bob
bic Ryrnes, Wentworth Greenleaf;
Emmy Lou Norton. Annie Settler;
Nora, Anna Wood; Delphine Norton,
Helen Pollard; Peggy Gilbert, Sylvia
Brazzell; Billy Best, Edward Archer;
Mrs. Allaire. Gertrude Totman; Doris
Hall, Doris Lowe; Lord Algernon
Reginald, Elwood Osborne; Charles
Norton, Donald Mckay.
. Mrs. Bertha Gibson of Providence,
r. l., is passing a few days at her
home on upper Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson, who
have been living on lower Main street,
have sold their home and left Thurs
day for Augusta where they will reside.
There was good attendance at the
Lawrence High school assembly hall
Tuesday evening to listen to the
lecture given by Attorney Geo.
G. Chapman on the manner of
conducting town affairs. His talk was
very instructive to those who are TAX
ing new interest in town affairs. 1t
is understood that there are a large
number of candidates for the several
offices this year, one or two women
being among them, but no definite in
formation has been given. The town
meeting will be held at the Opera Hous
March Z. The town meeting dinner
will be served there in the dining room
by the Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Hazel Lord. who has been Wis
iting at her home on Mace street, has
returned to Lewiston. where she is
employed.
Mrs. Ruby Johnson has returned
from short trip to Portland and
Lewiston.
Mrs. Carrie Bunker Of Dexter was
calling on friends in town yesterday.
Charles McGraw left. Wednesday for
Carmel, where he will pass few days.
Miss Demges Begin entertained the
Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Auxiliary
Of the George o. Grover Post at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Files have gone
to Boston. where they will pass a few
days.
Tho ladies Of the Methodist church
win entertain the ladies Of the Water
Vile Methodist church Friday eve
ming at the church vestry. A program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04

first time, is sending strong team OF
IL men, mostly dash and middle
distance performers, although the
field events are not neglected. He
bron's entry list has lost the size of
former years, having dropped from 20
or 25 of the old days to ii this year.
The Big Green school is laying great
stress on the running events this year,
having only three men entered in field
events. Deering High, under Pat
French, has developed a whale of a
team of ii who will match with Port
lands IL. Morse High and Watervilie
High are each sending IL while several
schools will have delegations around
that number.
With about so entries for the 440
yard run, the management has decided
to break the Bowdoin custom and run
trial heats for the event. Considering
the size of the entry list, it would be an
injustice to the competitors to try to
run the event off without trial heats,
so there will be three trial heats early
in the program in order that the three
from each heat qualifying for the
finals may have ample time to rest be-
fore the finals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
1921 Models Show
Vast Improvement

Accordingly to the generally ac-
cepted rule, when there .is keen COM
petition, there is greater engineering
advancement than in times when
sales resistance is nil. The past year
has seen a vast amount of develop
ment work. 1t is plain to see that
mechanical excellence is beginning to
be the chief aim of the builder. Body
work is better, to be sure, but for
some time the chassis has been neg
lected SO the car may be made bet
looking. Changes in body lines are
but slight compared with 1920, but
body detail has been bettered all
through. The cars as a whole are
larger and one disappointing feature
is that the average car is somewhat
heavier. There are more four cylin-
der cars than there were last year,
more SKIES as well; the engines show
slightly greater power and more at
tention has been paid to carburetion.
The vacuum fuel feed and battery
ignition remain standard. Improve
ments are to be noted in cooling sys-
tenn and in fabrication. The late and
disc clutches have gained again.
HotchlSiss drive has made an increase
and three-speed transmissions locat-
ed apart from the engine have gained
slightly. Frames are SITTER springs
about the same with improved
mountings and wire and disc wheels
accepted by more makers for stand
ard equipment.
The engine characteristics. as a
whole, have changed somewhat. The
average power output is greater.
around So horsepower at 2,270 rev.
olutions per minute Engine oil
ing systems have been given a lot Of
study and a great deal Of attention
has been given to better balance and
a reduction of engine vibration.-Mo-
tor