davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

The Kctchikn Chronicle of May l2 openly and mrescrvcdly charges that three members of the Senate of the late Terri toriaI Legislature were guests of a certain employee of a big mining concern m hs room at a hotel one evening mJmeau; that the hos piled his guests with whiskey from six bot les provided for the occasion and that tl. three legislators were thereafter aerceatle Co the form of legislation desired br rhc lobbyist-m other words, that the Iobbyis, secured what he wanted from the legislature by the mstnted distribution of vhi>key
 This is a grave charge and the Ketchi- kan paper makes 1t in very plain language l..lm. its article;
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauons. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

subscrlbo TOT tho Dougiaa lsland Nowg.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

For Che bcst and noatost job print Ing. como to Che News onico.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

Buy War Savings stamps.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

L'OR many years the Standard Oil
Il Company New Jersey has main.
tanned a special division of its staff
whose activities are devoted en-
tirely to the development of new
products and the constant improve
ment of those already being manu-
factured. A large share of the
work of this Development Depart
ment centers around the produc-
ton and quality of "Standard"
Motor Gasoline.
AS a result of continuous research
work and exhaustive, practical road
tests conducted by this Department,
we are able to announce the pro-
duction of a decidedly improved
quality of gasoline.
The ''Standard" Motor Gasoline
which is now obtainable at every
''Standard' filling pump is i'm
proved not only in one particular
respect but i'm every way that has
a bearing on the actual perform
ance of motors.
The average gasoline user is not
aware of the large number of fac
tors that govern the quality of gaso-
STANDARD OIL CO
This is the first Of a series Of inform
relation Of gasoline quality to the OF
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
Every n,otorist should profit
by this announcement

line he buys. In fact, he usually
doesn't care about the factors. He
is interested, first, last and always,
in the quality as it is delivered to
him. So, without a wealth of tech
nical information, the motorist
measures gasoline quality by one,
and what is after all the final, de-
Gliding test, namely-its behavior
i'm his motor.
Gasoline must be good not in one
respect but in all respects. To make
it seem better, even to an expert,
without really being better, is not
an improvement. Our present prod
uct is really better from every
stand point-so much so that you
will quickly notice the difference,
1t has never been thepractice of this
company to claim economies and
technical merits for its products
which the average motorist could
not prove for himself. Give ''Stand-
ard" Motor Gasoline trial. This is
all we ask you to do. We are con-
fident that, purely on the basis ofits
performance and economy, you will
use it regularly. Try it today
NPANY New Jersey
utiue advertisements concerning the
ration and performance Of motors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
NEW PASTOR AT
ANNIST0N CHURCH

Admission, November 13.-(Special.)
Rev. James IT. McGlothlln, pastor of
the First Baptist chueh in Frank
fort, KY, has accepted call to the
pastorate Of the Parker Memorial
Baptist church in this city, and. win
assume the duties of his new posi-
tion on December /.
DR.. McGlothlin preached at the 10.
cal church on October 20. at which
time he made a fine impression on
those who heard his eloquent dis
course. The new pastor is a native
of Tennessee, but has been living in
Kentucky and Virginia most .of his
life. He served as pastor at Frank
lin. KY, and at Hampton, Va. He is
a brother of Rev. W. J. McGlothlin
president of Furman university, at
Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. McGlothiin is a native of Ken
lucky and they have one son, who is
in college. The Parker Memorial
pastorate has been vacant since last
Way. when DR.. Leon NJ. Latimer re-
signed to take up similar work at
Griffin, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
ATHLETIC PROSPECTS
FOR SNEAD BRIGHT

Boaz, November 13.--(Special.)-
This is to be the banner year In
athletics at the Snead seminary. The
basketball outlook is exceedingly
promising. With all the old men
back except Keener at guard, and
with six or seven men to fill thai
vacancy. Snead seminary viii come
in as a strong contender for the Il
A. C. tournament championship.
Raines at center is playing true
to form, always dependable man,
a good ground coverer. and one of
the heaviest scorers on the team.
Rarely, If anywhere, can there be
found better center on hlgh
school five.
Captain Gipson is to be found on
the Job at left forward. Gipson is
recognized as one of the swiftest men
VIC has ever worn the Gold and
Hia, and is the very life of the
tfls He Is everywhere at once, the
tde. If his team mates and support
era. 1t will do any one good to see
tals lad play.
AS yet it is uncertain as to who
gtii olay right forward. 1t is being
sorent out between Reason and
.saas, wick. Reason Is the fastest and
mas ne DeJter team WOIht Out ChhN
wick is the more accurate, and is
zne demon himself. Either one of
chest men will prove valuable find.
No team can have any hopes of
inning any honors II they do not
hars some strong defensive players
saaai seminary boasts three of the
beal guards in the state. Smith.
Hef weight Backyard, is like the
Rceg of Gibraltar.
W right is a new recruit, but he
promises to develop into an exceed
ingly strong defensive player. Other
new men who are expected to make
good are Thornton at center, Sibert
and McCamey at guard
With these men in trim, and with
that never say die" spirit aroused
in them. il will spell victory for the
team and honor for their alma mater
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
KAT0 SAYS HUGHES
HAS CLARIFIED
THE SITUATION


other human agency, devolves the
grave responsibility of spreading
knowledge and inspiring confidence.
with your cooperation the success
of the conference will be assured.
The several delegations and the press
together performing their duty, we
shall witness the fu1fllment of that
happy time which your great Presi-
dent, Thomas Jefferson, foresaw in
his famous inaugural address
Peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations.'"
Frederick Roy Martin, in response,
said:
"Momentous as are the declarations
you have made, the chief function of
the press here, as throughout the
conference, is to report them, not to
criticise. analyze nor interpret them
ours is a powerful factor In this
conference.-the tell the waiting world
as accurately, comprehensively and
impartially as possible what you do
here, who leads, who falters and the
results. Whether the optimists pre-
vail. who preach that hope wifi point
the right way, even If history fails,
Or whether the pessimists are right
who say that inevitable economic
chaos confronts US, the part for the
press is clearly defined, irrespective
of the outcome.
1T must not stress possible dis
agreements. 1t must not question
mems motives inequitably, 1t must
not for example. term armament pre-
paredness in the case of one country
in militarism, in the case of an
other, but as best it can tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth.
1T may not be out of place to re-
call that in this democracy where
most of our political leaders, what
ever their present position, remain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14

savers. These have passed difficult
examinations and have received GER
tificates sas lifesavers. This work
was done by IL volunteer instructor
examiners. Twelve life saving de-
monstrations have been given in the
various swimming pools throughout
the county and city during the past
summer.
Junior Red Cross Department
Enrolled 1895. school children as
members, who are trained in good
citizenship, and whose motto is; II
serve" This enrolment includes all
90 of the Birmingham public schools,
parochial, 2 private and 2 couRty
schools, all enrolled 100 per cent. The
juniors have spent $4,O39 during the
year in identifying and improving
their respective schools and helping
needy school mates.
Volunteer Service
Paid friendly visits regularly to all
service men in hospitals in the city
and county.
The chapter executive committee
consists of Oscar Wells, chairman;
Courtney Henley. vice chairman: w.
n. Manly, treasurer; Exam Elliott,
assistant treasurer: Mrs. Brenton K.
Fisk, secretary; Miss Lima d. Denny,
chairman nursing; Mrs. e. H. Dryer,
Mrs. L. j. Haley Miss Mae Hansis.
chairman Junior Red Cross; Mrs r.
X. Haughton, Mrs. j. r. Hornady,
chairman publicity; Mrs. NJ v. Jo-
seph, Mrs. Karl Landgrebe, Mrs. John
London, Mrs. A. w. Nelson, chairman
productions; Mrs. T. d. Parke, ]. X.
Brockman, M. w. Canister, chairman
life-saving; DR.. Kyle Kinkead. chair
man first aid; DR.. Morris Newfield,
chairman home service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
ANNUAL RED CROSS
ROLL CALL BEGINS
Campaign to Last a Week.
Everyone Asked to Renew
Membership

Not drive. but an opportunity"
is the way Jelks H. CabanisS- chair
man of the fifth annual roll call of
the American Red Cross. character
fzed the membership roll call which
begins today and continues through
out the week in Birmingham and
throughout the entire country. Mr..
Cabaniss declared that the work of
the past two years had shown the
people that the Red Cross was an es-
asential organization during peace
time just as it had been in war, and
that he roll call was for the purpose
of giving members the opportunity
to renew their membership so that
the work could be successfully con-
finued.
while the primary purpose of the
roll call Is to secure renewals of
present memberships and to get new
members, naturally the committee
will be glad to receive donations for
amy amount" said Mr.. Cabaniss.
while a general membership in the
Red Cross costs only 81 for the year.
there are many who hold other kinds
of memberships which cost IS, $40
and even more. and we hope that
everyone holding such membership
will renew for the same class.
Aids Disabled Soldiers
Many people thought that when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
GETTING RID OF
ANASTY TEMPER
How GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
Relieves Ill Humor of
Bad Health

When Ill humor becomes chronic
and n man or a woman who should
be genial becomes known as a
Crouch" nine times out of ten the
cause is physical. When blood gets
weak and full of poison 1t leaves the
body weak. the face pale, and causes
tired feeling. There is no endur-
hnce. Nerves get all tattered, be-
cause in a weak -blooded condition
khe body Is not nourished sufficiently
with the oxygen that rich red blood
supplies.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan II a blood
builder. and when taken in steady
doses for a while 1t causes flood
pf fresh red blood cells to stream
Through tho body. bringing robust
health and strength. With good
blood. rich and red, there are no
rgrouches." Life looks good and
pleasures are keenly enjoyed.
Druggists have GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan in liquid and tablet form. Be
sure TO get the genuine with the
name Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the
package-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
SELMA SEEKS TO
ENTERTAIN NEXT
BAPTIST MEETING
Delegation Goes to Troy Con-
vention to Invite the
State Association
to Selma

Selma, November 13,-(Special.)-
Leaving Monday for Troy to attend
the annual Baptist convention, which
this city hopes to entertain next
year, will be a delegation of promi-
nent men, headed by DR.. John A. Dav-
son, pastor of the First Baptist
church, who will extend the invita-
tion from Selma Baptists to the con-
vention. DR.. Lewis Bristow, super
intendent of the State Baptist hos
pital nearing completion here, and
several members of the hospital
board, including the president. DR..
Fl. r. Moseley of Pineapple, the Sec
rotary, C. B. Hasty of this city and
others, will swell the delegation.
An important meeting of the hos
pital board will be held Monday
evening, preceding the opening of
the convention Tuesday. The hos
pital staff and admins trative force
selected by DIR. Bristow will be pre-
sented for confirmation of the con-
ventien.
A new hospital board of 15 mem
bers Is to be elected at this meeting.
the tenure of office OF the one now
serving having expired. 1t is I'M
derstood that rules of the convention
prohibit any board member holding
two offices AS several members of
the present hospital board are on
other boards, this rule may result In
their giving up their offices.
Members of the hospital board, now
winding up a splendid period of ac-
tivity, during which the big state
Baptist hospital has been built, are:
Ernest Lamar, Hugh Mallory, ]. B.
Ellis. r. P. Anderson, DR.. John A.
Dawson and C. B. Hasty. all of Sell
ma; DR.. Fl. J. Willingham, Florence;
w. r. Seymour, Montgomery; DIR. II.
r. Moseley, president, Pineapple; DR..
Charles A. Stakeley, Montgomery; w
A. Berry, Birmingham.
Invitation to the convention to
make Selma its next meeting place
has been Endorsed by the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs and other civic or
CARNATIONS. The convention brings
large numbers of delegates, and 1t
is the intention of the Selma Bap-
lists to bring Baptists from otner
sections of the state here In order
that they may view the splendid new
hospital, which by that time will be
operating. Date of the conventions
meeting falls on Tuesday after the
second Sunday in November.
DR.. Lewis Bristow. superintendent
VI the hospital. and one of the most
capable executives in this line to be
found in the country, will make pub
lie many of the plans of the hos
pital and thee personnel of the in
stitution on his return from Troy
next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
FATHER ASKS AID
IN LOCATING SON

Tom Garrison, 15-year-old, son of
E. L. Garrison OF Trussville, left his
home Thursday. November 3, accord
ing to the boys father. Mr.. Garrison
states that another boy who left
Trussville at the same time has re-
turned and says he parted from the
Garrison boy in New Albany, Miss.
No trace of him has since been found,
and Mr.. Garrison would appreciate
any INFORMATION sent to him at Truss
Vile. The boy was wearing "a green
cap, green sweater and blue over
alls when he went away. He is large
for his age. being about feet 10
inches high and weighing 140 pounds.
He has light complexion, with
blush gray eyes and brown hair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
A. M. {. CHURCH HAD
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The North Alabama conference of
the A. M. E. church in session at Bes-
semer, held their missionary ami
yersary Thursday night with Bishop
w. H. Heard, d. D., Phi. D., principal
speaker. who was minister at Liberia
and resident missionary bishop for
eight years. Other addresses were
made by DR.. r. C. Ransom, D. D.. and
Rev. N. Davidson of Centreville. At
this session more than $3.50 of con-
ference missionary dues were coll
lected.
At the Friday morning meeting,
devotional exercises were held by
Rev. D. A. Butcher, w. P. Driver and
Z. N. Gooden, Bishop w. H. Heard
presiding.
Minutes of previous session were
read and adopted. Roll was called
and the character of each preacher
was examined In open conference and
passed. The church paper subscrip-
ton was examined and rectified and
verified by the church papers editors
Finances a Success
There seems to be strong opposi
ton to the recent purchase of Bethel
university. located at Montgomery.
This school, it is stated, was bar
gained for by number of presiding
elders and pastors and laymen of the
state of Alabama. 1t is stated that
the bargain was unauthorized by
those in authority, while the Payne
university, located at Selma, Is the
only legally authorized and legal
school of the A. NJ. E. church. The
matter was settled at the Friday aft
ernoon session of the conference after
a heated discussion from both sides.
A resolution authorizing the taking
over of Bethel schol by the conference
as a part of Payne university of Sell
ma was adopted by the conference
by vote of 81 to 10.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the conference
met at Zion Baptist church. with Will
lie Craig OF Ensley conference pre-
siding. More than $4,000 was report
ed collected for the missionary work.
Financial committees reported the
$500,0 600 a success. Examining boards
report progress. seven being admitted
In the conference.
A conference jubilee will be held
throughout the state for the taking
over of Bethel college at Montgoms
cry. which means a financial gain of
more than s150.000 for the A. NJ. e.
church.
The educational anniversary of the
conference was held Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14

not long in public office. there is
continuing fourth estate here of men
who take their profession seriously.
From time to time historians. essay
lists and philosophers may volunteer
in our profession, but it is the reg
ulars--to adopt a military term-men
who measure their service not by the
column but by the years, who will
inform nine-tenths of all the world
what is done here. They pledge you
their best efforts to rise to the high
est possible level of honesty and
fairness that the world may profit
by your deliberations. Theirs not to
reason why; theirs but to strive
with full knowledge of human liza
bility to error TO let the world know
exactly what goes on here at this
critical hour"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
American Peace Terms Are
Now In Hands of Foreign
Naval Experts at Farley

CONTINUED from Page One)
up to 100000 tons in capital ships.
the United States the same, and
Japan 100000.
In other words, after 10 years,
the British fleet must he brought
down to the same tonnage basis
as the American, while the Japa-
nese would remain substantial-
Iy where 1t was Mt the time of the
hrst reduction. Apparently 1t Is
expected that the British
strength would be reduced suf-
hciently by attrition, the wearing
.out of ships, during the 10-year
period.
Gun Power
Statistics as to the gun power Oh
the three fleets to be retained under
the reduction programme show that
the United States and Japan would
have one ship each mounting eight
16-inch rifles each. Great Britain
would have 10 ships carrying total
of eight 15-inch rifles; one carrying
ten 14-inch guns and her other seven
ships would be armed with the Brit
ish 1873 guns, used by neither of the
other powers She would have 70 OF
these afloat.
The United States. in addition to
the 16-inch gun ships, the Maryland
just commi ssioned. would have eight
ships carrying twelve .l4rinch guns
each, four carrying ten 14-inch each
two carrying twelve 12-inch each and
four carrying ten l2Jinch each
Japan. in addition to her l6-inch
gun ship, would have afioat forty
eight 14-inch guns and twelve II
inch ON her battleships and thirty
two 14-inch on her battle cruisers.
There is little doubt taat Ameri'
can naval opiRion would rank tins
American battleship fleet equal t
that of Great Britain.
The replacement means that under
the agreement outlined the fleets Of
the three powers In terms of capita
ships would stand ultimately at ap-
proximately II each for Great Britain
and the United States and eight fol
Japan The American claim to full
equality with Great Britain is made
In the replacement suggestion, and
there has been no hintsas yet that the
british delegation will oppose 1t
Seems also that Japan would stand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
To Care for Your Estate
Most Effectively

this company has created and equipped an organ
ization of men whose qualities of lind and char
acter particularly fits them for the handling of
trusts.
Unlike the individual executor and trustee and his
rule of thumb methods, the collective skill and
experience of this orga, alton attains results and
watches the endless details of engagement with
a thoroughness that the individual c-1not hope
for.
Talk with our trust officer. He will more fully
explain the far-sghtednes0 and prudence of pro-
Nviding your beneficiaries with tt, financial
knowledge and business experience they lack, by
naming this company executor and trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14

figures as to size of navies to be
maintained on non-competitive ba-
sis II proposed.
The plans to be worked out into
rules to govern convertibility of mer-
chant tonnage for war will have to
do with reinforcing decks to carry
the weight of guns, prohibition of ac-
tual gun emplacements on steamers;
restrictions as to material fabricated
for quick installation on the ships to
make them over into warcraft. 1t
seems likely that tNe American naval
experts have well Advanced ideas on
this matter to be put forward later if
agreement on strictly naval limita-
ton seems probable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
JAP GIVES VIEWS
OF THE BIG FOUR
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
500 Davidson Building

500 Davidson Building
Washington. November "a
A japanese correspondent here to
report the arms conference has
"slzed up" the President and the
members of the American delega-
ton. His Impressions are con-
tanned In the following lead" TO
his first cablegram;
president Harding-A man of
good will and good heart.
Mr. Hughes-Quick. smart, but
without so much heart.
Mr., Root-A clever, shrewd
diplomat.
Senator Lodge-The villain of
the opera.
Senator Underwood - All!
There's a statesman"
Washington agrees or disagrees
according to the political view
point. 1t is probable. But the i'm
pressions of the japanese writer
are interesting. and to some
minds. remarkably apt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-08
JUDGE SUSTAINS
HOWAT DEMURRER
IN STRIKE CALL

Pittsburg, Kansas, April fudge
Curran in Crawford county district
court Thursday sustained a demurrer
Of the defense in the case Of the five
men charged jointly by the state with
contempt Of court in calling strike
at the Patton Coal e. Mining Co. about
two weeks ago but held that Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas miners
union. had connection with the strike
orders. Court was adjourned until
Friday when Howatt's status in the
case will be considered.
The state rested its case Thursday
but it's witnesses have not been dis
missed.
Heavy Bond II Successful.
If Howat is found guilty at Friday
hearing, state council announced they
planned to ask Judge Curran to place
the union executive under bond not
to violate the strike injunction. issued
by Judge Curran last fall, pending an
appeal to the state supreme court
which they expect Howat to make.
The five men Judge Curran found
had had no connection with the calling
of the Patton strike are Gust Dorchy.
John Fleming, Hearl Maxwell. Aillard
Titus and James McIlwraith, all mem
bers Of the executive board.
Several witnesses were heard prior
to the filing Of the demurrer, which