davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
HOSPITAL IN SOUTH. FOR ESSENCE MEN !
Negro Veterans of World War to Be Cared for By
 Government
BEULAH TYLER

Negro ex-sePvice men who fought
 in the World war, who are suffering
 frem tuberculosis and mental dis
 ease, will be cared for at a s2,000, ,000 federal hospital to be located soms- where in the south, either on govern
 southern city. Col R. M. Pearsall, inspector general of the United States public health service, told
 members of the Civitan club yeste--
 day afternoon at their luncheon at
 the Southern club.
 Colonel Pearsall is in the south in- srectin1 these sites prior to making report on each to the hospital com mittee at Washington. He was ac- campanied to Birmingham yesterday
 by Sumpter Cogswell and Frank Elm bry, citizens of Pell City. This town
 is making a strong effort to obtain
 the hospital
 The United States government is
 doing 50 times as much for it's dis abled soldiers as any other nation
 which participated in the World war, Colonel Pearsall told the Civilians, declaring he wanted to flatten per nicious reports to the contrary. Every asset possible is being util- ized to take care of diseased soldiers,
 he stated. The National Home for Soldiers, organized in 1866, is in ac-
 tive charge of the work, he said. Preparations are being made to care for S5,000 to S7.00o diseased soldiers, the peak coming in about 40 to 45 years after the war.
 Work of the government in taking over hospitals and in enlarging those
 which it already owned was outlined by Colonel Pearsall, who told of en-
 largements, which will provide for
 more than 10000 disabled mon. The
 most complete hospital for the in
 sane in the world is open at Marion.
 Ind, for the soldiers. The programme
 will be completed by January 1, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
CLUB 20YS WILL GET
 OUT OF BED VERY EARLY '

Auburn, July 15.-(Special)- )-The Alabama Corn and Pig club boys who attend the annual ancampment at Au- burn, July 25-30, will get up at 5:30 each morning, have their shower baths and calisthenics from that time until zoo, at which time they will have their breakfasts and get ready to take part in a formal flag raising at S;0o o'clock, according to the daily programme for the encampment which has just been announced by Club Agents J. L. Heron and T. A. Sims.
 Robert A. Brown. an experienced athletics director and boy scout lead CT, will have charge of the discipline and engagement of the boys through out the week, and each morning a pennant will be awarded the occu- pants of the .cleanest and incest kept tent.
 Another daily feature will be a three minute talk on Americanism at the flag raising, after which the reg ular round of inspection will take place, and the boys will then begin their lectures and demonstrations for the morning.
 Immediately following the mid day meal there will be a rest hour for letter writing, informal meetings, etc, which will be followed by the regular afternoon exercises. A daily feature late each afternoon will be swimming and water sports. base ball, and other games and life saving instructions.
 The evening programme will con sist of picture shows. camp fires, and other features. At $50 p. m.. the boys will be called to quarters and all lights will be out at 9:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
 WASHING POT USED FOR MAKING LIQUOR

Another example was shown yes terday of the violators of the prohi- hition laws when Officers Horton of the federal prohibition enforcement department and Deputy Sheriff Win dom found a still at Lincoln City constructed out of a big pot com monIy used for boiling clothes.
 Jim Johnson and Elige Montgom cry, negroes. are credited With the skill of thinking up this device, and are under arrest awaiting a hearing before Kenneth c. Charlton, United States commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
PROPOSED STREET CAR
 ROUTE TO BE INSPECTED

Inspection of the proposed new route of the extension of the Nor wood street car line was made yes terday morning by the city commits sion. The new route would run from the present terminus of the Norwood line to the playground at Thirty-second street and Fifteenth avenue, north.
 Action on the petition of the Nor wood Street Car company, asking for franchise for line to follow this route, is expected at Tuesday $ session of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
 AT ADVESTIST CHURCH

pr. F. w. Field. missionary for 10 years in Japan and more recently Bible teacher in the Seventh Day Adventist colleges, will speak in the Seventh Day Adventist church, Seventh avenue. north and Nine- teenth street. this morning at II o'clock on behalf of Christian mis- sons. Sunday night at 7;So he will lecture on his experiences as a mis- sionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
HAS FREAK CHICK.

Anniston, July 15.-(Special.)- E. E. Littlejohn Friday reported the matching of one-winGed chicken at his home on Wilmer avenue, the baby chick being apparently healthy and in good shape. On the breast of the little fowl is an extra growth of some kind probably intended as a wing but the left side is without any sign of the usual appendage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
DETECTIVES ON TRAIL OF BALDONE ASSAILANT

Cartwright and Brewer, city de- tectives, who, for the past 4S-hours have been at work upon the case of Charles Baldone. his wife and young daughter who were beaten in the head with an ax while asleep at their home at 4510 Tenth avenue, north, last Wednesday morning, were both out of the city last night and it was believed at police headquarters that they had run down clues which they believed were leading them to the identity of the assailants.
 Detective Cartwright stated Thurs day. was quoted in The Age Herald yesterday morning, that he believed he and his partner had run across clues which they believed would lead them to the identity of the party or parties who made the brutal attack upon the man and his wife and young daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Clinton Little, negro, living at Edgewater, charged with killing another negro on July 10, surrendered to Officer Roberts at that place. yes- terday. He was carried to Birming- ham and placed in the county jail.
 Richard Odell. who though his al- legged thefts of horse feed has won for himself the title of "Horsefeed Bill" was caught yesterday morning it is claimed in the act of stealing corn.
 Deputies from Birmingham passed through Ensley yesterday after raid out in the surrounding country. They had with them several gallons of wildcat liquor which they had cap tured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
AII.-DAY SINGING

An all-day singing meet-will be held in Judge Greene's courtroom at the courthouse beginning at s:So o'clock tomorrow morning. Many good singers from all parts of the county are expected to be in attend ance. Dinner will be served at noon to all those who attend. The public Is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
NEGRO WOMAN ATTACKED.
 MAY BE FATALLY HURT

Rose Lee, negro woman, of SstS Alley A, south, was probably fatally injured about 9:S0 o'clock last night when she was struck in the back of the head by Jesse West, negro. Tie negro woman was taken to the Hill man hospital where her injuries were reported to be serious. West made his escape. The difficulty between the two is said to have been started over some money matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
SOLDIERS ID LEAVE
 BESSEMER JAIL
Will Be Transferred to Marion for TriaI--Appreciate
 Kind Treatment

The Age-Hersld maintains special rep ressntatfves in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scrfpttons. Mrs. L. D. McCulium, cor respondent, receives naws items; phone Bessemer l072. H. $. Walker. Realty lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 White F. Nuns to Miss Elsie Grow. G. B. Terrell to Mrs. Roberta Huff. M, H. Chandler to Miss Julia Lee Benner. Sarante.
 Marion Goldman Land and Miss Arma Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Age-Herald maintains . special bareau in Ensley for handling corre- spondence, advertising and subscrip- tions. c. W. Rowe, representative, 1912 Avenue E. Russell BroH.. studio. Phone Ensley 300,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
CREMATION

From IIlfe.
 Eternal vigilance is the price of wearing one-piece bathing suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

bessemer, July Special )--The
 nine soldiers in the county jail at
 Bessemer will likely be removed in the next few days to Hamilton, in
 MaVion county. where they will be
 aTaigned on July IS.
 l These young soldiers, varying in
 ages from IT to 2S years. have be-
 come since their incarceration, oh :
 jects of interest and sympathy to the citizens who have by little courtesf s
 and attentions done much toward making their confinement less trying. | When seen Friday afternoon, they | were in cheerful and hopeful spirits
 and referring to being removed for trial, declared that they couldn't have l received better treatment than they ] had found in Bessemer, and they were unanimous in their expressions of appreciation for the many kind nesses they had been favored with by the townspeople, and they spoke in highest praise of the treatment they had received from the warden. Mir Parsons, and from Chief Deputy w. T. Kemp during their incarceration. The soldiers are Robert Lancaster. James B. Franklin, Clarence Rich ardson, Manly R. Sexton, Emmet Speed, Joseph Key. Roy Patton, Will liam E. Hamby and Glenn Il. Stephens.
 E. II. Hyche
 D. B. Hyche, baififf of the circuit court under Judge J. c. B. Gwinn. died suddenly last night at his home in Hueytown following a stroke of apopleXy. He is survived by widow and five children.
 Prof. F. A. MicIl1e passed through Bessemer yesterday en route to Ma rion, returning from a brief visit to his son, Lieut.. Gerald St. c. 1Iiclste. stationed at Camp Meade, Maryla md. Lieutenant Mickle is acting as dd- jutant of the Forty first infantry.
 The quiet which has prevailed at the courthouse since court recessed was broken Friday by the occurrence of a wedding in the probate office. The contracting parties were Mrs Francis Mitchell and IT. W, Mitchell of Birmingham, and Judge Sam Husy performed the ceremony. Summer School A summer school will be opened at the High school beginning July 25, and will be in charge of Prof. J. l.. Gibson, principal of the Roberts fNance school of Bessemer
 This school will bcuopened for the benefit of High school pupils and tLose who expect to attend are re- quested to present themselves at the school on July 23 for classification. New School Building The board of education at its last to hui q the Roberts-vance school in Besse mer which is situated on Fifth ave- rue. It is planned to have the new annex built right away before the fall term of school begins. Plans for the annex contains unit of four rooms, which calls for the most modern and upto date school quarters.
 The Roberts-Vance school is the largest grammar school building in the city, and with the addition Of another unit will be one of the most imposing public structures In Besse- mer.
 Sunday afternoon concerts from to ' o'clock at Fulton's drug store with Boehn's orchestra in charge, will be an innovation in the city which will be started on Sunday.
 Miss Amy Bryant has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she has at tended the summer school at the university.
 R. l.. Coons left Thursday for Blue Ridge. N C.. to attend the Youns Mems Christian association confer ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Miss Amy Bryant has returned from Tuscaloosa. where she has at tended the summer school at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
New School Building

Sunday afternoon concerts from to o'clock at Fulton's drug store with Boehns orchestra in charge, will be an innovation in the city which will be started on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

R. l.. Coons left Thursday for Blue Ridge, N. C., to attend the Young Mems Christian association confer ence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-19
Business Men Benefit
BY Physical Training

About Is st. Johnsbury business
men received first lesson in physical
training, under the supervision Of
Sergeant John Mcclure of Company
d, at the ArmoIy Thursday evening.
SO far as could be learned today
everyone OF these men, whose bust
ness or profession keeps them inside
considerable portion of the day,
were greatly benefited by the short
"course of sprouts" through which
they were directed.
Assisted by First Sergeant Carl
Stinson, Sergeant Mcclure instruct
ed the pupils in breathing exercises,
abdominal exercises and arm eXer-
ciscs, At intervals the men marched
"doublo time around the big hall,
"knces up, until several were ready
to stop Following their training the
men were given messages and had
hot and colder shower baths.
Prior to the exercises, the chest
and girth measurements and weight
of every cntrant were recorded. A
blood pressure test was also taken by
d. Dale s. Atwood.
Those present included: Messrs
Geo. LaPoint, Z. n Brough, H. E.
Anderson, y. McGrcGor, r. N.
Howard, c. H. Newell c. NJ. Berry,
Drs. Dale S. Atwood, Hugh Mlti-
timole, John p. Ticmcy and Capt.
Stewart Cheney.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-19
200 Enjoy Banquet
of Eastern Star

JonquiIs and the Eastern stan
colors frightened the banquet hail
Of Masonic Temple Friday night and
nearly 200 people gathered around
the banquet tables to do justice to
All attractive menu provided by a
committee composed Of Mrs. Ger
trude Bartlett, Mrs. II. A. Chesley,
Mrs. John Beck, Mrs c. +. Wood
bury, Mrs. W. u. Hall and Mrs.
Emily Barrett.
1t was he regular meeting of the
O. +. S. for working the dispensa-
ton and was presided over by Mrs,
=. L. Hall, the worthy matron. The
meeting was held at 4.30 in the al
tcnoon and was followed by the
banquet at G.15.
ThC evening was devoted largely
to initiation and several grand lodge
officers were present -Four candi-
dates were received. 1t was also the
regular visit of the district deputies
and among those present were Mrs.
Minnie J. Ruggles of West Burke,
district deputy grand matron and b,
A. Palmer district deputy grand pa
tron. Guests prominent in the order
included Mrs. c. W. Bartlett. matron
of Diamond Chap,cr of Danville,
Mrs. f. c. Mayo of Woodsvillc, N.
H., past grand marshal of the grand
lodge of New Hampshire, Mrs. W. E.
Astle of Bath, N. H., Mrs. T. J.
Brightly Of Turner Falls, Mass, and
representatives Of the Concord and
Lyndonvillc lodges.
During the evening pleasing selec-
tons were given bv quartet, Mrs.
William Molose, Miss Ethel Amidon,
James B. Campbell and Birney l..
Hall with the organist of the chanter,
Mrs. Oscar Beck, playing the accom-
parimcnts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-15

ing to the gaping crowd and saying;
ut is all right. 1t IS just a little re-
hearsNl. am glad you appreciate It,"
"Kaethe," he said, poor Kaethe /!
| must take you from here"
She shook her head. ut is all work
and no glory" she said sadly, but it
means bread for myself and my boy"
But your artistic sense?" he per-
sisted.
Dead and gone" she answered
briefly. "a living is all that | can
hope for, and 1t is all I want"
"Kaethe," he whispered, could you
lend me S25T
She had evidently expected this, for
her hand slid along the side of the
tray on the table, so none would no
tlce the action, and under her fingers
was a little roll of bills. He took 1t
eagerly, and tried to seize her hand,
but she whipped 1t away from him,
ut is my call to go on" she said.
He turned to go, but there was
something in her laugh that made him
pause.
"You need not return" she said, ~
have made my Inst contribution to
art
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-15
DIAMOND DYES
Bennington Women can now Dye old,
faded Garments, Draperies,
Anything,

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind,
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Each package Of "Diamond Dyes" con
tains simple directions to diamond'dye
worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, dra-
peries, coverings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,
new, rich, fadeless colors. Druggist
has Color. Card.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-15
The perllh Of ProanerItv

u hear old man, that YOU won $40
on The election"
yes, but | have already loaned S65
~ t SO make wong .2uch light"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-15
GEORGE H. THOMPSON, M. D.
L. a. c. =.

f. A. c. y.
Practice Limited 10
THE EVE, EAR, NOSE g. THROAT
Certificate from American Board Of
Ophthnlmology.
is Ashland ST.. directly opp. POstoiiice,
NORTH ADAMS, MASS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
DISCARDING THE EXAMS.

The student body has had any doubt that
college examinations nuisance.
The determination of the faculty of the Wharton
School OF the University of Pennsylvania to abolish
examinations comes result Of long deliberatioh
the subject 1t has not yet been decided Just
what sort of educational device will be introduced
to take their place. but there is no doubt about II
that in all college circles it would be for
rejoicing II adequate substitute for examina-
lions could be found.
1t is of the utmost importance that the learner
should be confronted at times with the necessity OF
aking survey of all he has acquired within given
time during his college and to organize this
information for the purpose of setting 1t down on
paper delivering 1t orally. This is good practice
for everyone, whether he is college student not
Bus this requirement the old-time examination did
not fulfill.
If the Wharton school faculty produce
method of testing which has in It none of the in
justices and inadequacies of the present examina-
ton 1t will mean decided step forward in education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
WHERE THE PLANS DIFFER,

The gloatng of league of nations advocates over
what they affect to believe is President Hardng's
conversion to the principle of the Wilson SHUTS
plan does credit to their intelligence. The assoc
citation of nations which the president would bring
into Ing would be a cooperative society volun-
tar'ly striving to promote the well-being of in
dividual states and Of civilization in general. The
difference between his conception and the abortive
league whose covenant tackled to the treaty
OF Versailles is strikngly illustrated for any who
will consider the case of China.
The league OF nations Is incapable OF doing JUS
tice to China What the prospective Harding asso-
citation might do for that country and for others
which have been victmized in the past by predatory
states is exemplifed in what is being attempted at
Washington right now. The league of nations is
union of military powers committed to preserve the
existing territorial integrity of states It's tendency
is to preserve the integrity of China by clamping
tighter the bonds that fetter the great Asian nation:
by protecting exploiting states in possession of their
extorted rights.
The Versailles treaty made the case OF China
than 1t had been and the league of nations
covenant required those adhering to 1t to back up
the punderers. 1t may be shall have disclosure
that the world is not ready for change, that sell
fish ambitions still rule the hearts statesmen OF
the Old World. In that case there will be no active
movement for organizing the Harding association
of nations 1t could not do any good before the
nations ready to be just for the sake Of justice
and to cooperate instead of because cor
WINGED that cooperation is the better way for all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Grain prices
developed strength today largely as
a result of, gossip that congress
would appropriate funds for the
purchase of 100000 bushels OF
corn and 100000 bushels OF
wheat for Russian relief. Wheat
closed strong, 1c to 1 &c net high
err with May SLIPS to $1.12&
and July $1.O3h to s1.0SA. Corn
gained sc to NC and oats Nc to
&c. Provisions were unchanged
to 2kc up.
At first wheat showed a down.
ward tendency because of pros
poets of rain or snow likely to af-
ford relief from drought In the
southwest. It being the fifth day
of declining prices, however, SELL
ing was only half hearted. and cau-
ton on the bear side was further
suggested by drop in receipts at
northern terminals. Gradually at
tention of traders began to focus
on the possible market effects of
a proposal to expend $26, 600 to
buy foodstuffs for Russia. Conse-
auent increase Of bullish sentiment
showed itself first in corn but later
was much more manifest in wheat.
Active commission house buying of
wheat followed, especially during
the last half hour. Reduced crop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16

suppose Jackie has trained some
of the animal boys to play on
mouth organs, combs, tin whistles
and the like of that. Maybe he's
training them to play Christmas
music. Yes, I shall certainly like
to see Jackie's band"
Then Nurse Jane called to Uncle
Wiggily to go to the store for her.
and the muskrat lady housekeeper
wanted so many things that the
rabbit gentleman was kept busy
until late in the afternoon.
"And now" he said, as he went
to the store for the last time to
do Nurse Jane favor, now
think I'll go and meet Jackie COM
ing from school with his band"
Off through the forest hoped
the bunny uncle Now and then
he stopped to listen.
For" said Uncle Wiggily to
himself, "if Jackie is leading his
band of players through the woods
I shall hear them. Never was
there a crowd of boys with mouth
organs, tin whistles and combs
with paper over them, but what
they played every now and then.
Soon 1 shall the jolly music!"
But, though Uncle Wiggily list
ened. no music did he hear.
Strange" he said to himself.
IT am on the path Jackie must
take in coming from school, yet I
hear not even mouth organ. 1
wonder what has happened"
Just then Uncle Wiggily heard a
voice he we'll knew. 1t was that
of Jackie. and the doggie boy was
saying:
Now you stop chasing mel Let
me alone!"
"My! That sounds like troubled"
said Uncle Wiggily to himself. II
must see IL Jackie needs help!"
The bunny uncle peered through
the bushes and saw the Woozie
Wolf chasing the doggie boy.
Jackie was running as fast as he
could scrabble. but the Wolf was
right after him.
Halt! Stop! Let Jackie alone"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
A CHANCE FOR HUNTERS.

Within fifty miles of Albuquerque there is spot
where rabbits are plentiful. Hunters who have been
there testify that game is seldom so accessible
They assert that man kill hundred rabbits
In a day and have fine shooting all the time
The presence of the game indicates the posi-
bility OF furnishing food for Christmas dinners to
the poor Of Albuquerque. If expedition could be
arranged, consisting Of dozen to twenty sporsmen
enough rabbits to feed all the poor in and around
Albuquerque might be secured
II a dozen sportsmen would form a party they
would doubtless enjoy gala day. Reports indicate
that from three to six rabbits would be sight for
each hunter at all times. A fair days bag for the
party would be thousand rabbits Then II the
use of a truck were donated the game could be
hauled here and distributed.
What do you say sportsmen? Is it worth or
ganizing?