davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Let the Baptist Gauntlet
Drive
DR. C. C. Phillips, Golconda.

III. " y. Inililps, 0oicouua'
First OF all, DIR. McCrary, we
wish to extend to you our feeble.
but our sincere compliment you
paid US in the last week S Gazette
Tho it was a kiss and kick at the
same time, OF which we suppos..
either hal its de-ired effect. Yes
II it is true we have done consid-
erable amount of wr ting, but 30
happens that it has for the most
part, been for the doctrine and our
friends, and the editor not except
ed. And under similar circum-
stance we stand ready to drive the
gauntlet again. We have m &c
mistakes no doubt, we are not per-
feet, but we have nothing at any
time that we would not do again.
under nilar circumstances.
Nov, what we wish to say is
that the East Mt. Olive meets On
Tuesday before the 2nd Sunday in
August 1921 with the Gali'e i,
Baptist church Carrier Mills, OF
which Elder II ]. Norden. is pas
tor. You are respectfully re1uest-
ed to be present. Elders Nor
ment c. w. Cole, French, Par
nell, Carter, Moody and num-
Der of others who are equally well
come as yourself. but time and
space forbids US TO name. We
wish to make the TWO Associations
East Mt. Olive and Mt. Olive the
strongest organizations in the S'ate
both financially and spiritually,
like the two S S Orga iza'ions
perhaps as many as As S. s., re
ported, not hundred sch 1lars re-
ported by a siogle S. s., but
above $500. was realized as eli Sc
as times are. Last but nc. lea t
it will be wellt to inform the Pa,-
tisls in Southern Illinios and else
Where that the Federal Cha TT
that The DR.. Morris Conyentio
has been loving SO fondly, has a
bout been side-stepped and the
Women Board OF Washington
Training School have gotten cut
another Charter to operate the
School and The Publishing Boal d
has also gotten out anoth;r Char
ter to operate their Board, and so
it goes. 1t will OF course make
the public wonder who it is that
they did not amend the Charters
of the Boards SO as to give the
Federal Charter the entire control
OF the Boards 1t split the Con-
convention and now they are set
ting it aside. This is a confess
ion Of thris error, say what they
may.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Negroes Operate
Peanuts Plants In
Twelve Cities

Savannah, Ga.-Work has begun
here for the new plaut OF the Co
lumbia Peanut Company, OF Nor
folk, Va which operates peanut
products factories in a dozen cities.
The plant here Will employ d
large isrce OF Colored operatives
and consume a greet quantity oi
peana 5.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Teachers Examination

Examination for teachers GER
tifcates will be held at Metl'opo-
lis High School building, Thurs
day and Friday, July q and 22.
LUTHER L. EVERS,
County Supt. Of Schools.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22

i."Oh how we will miss thee dear one.
But we should not grieve and complain
But give all things up to the dear
Saviour,
For we know our loss is heavens
gain.'
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
teachers Institute

The Massac County Teacher
Institute will begin Monday,
August 90.
LUTHER L. EVERS,
County Supt. of Schools.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Quite True

"l have to face the fact unused TIE
fashionable photographer. ss he looked
over some Eecent pictures. that there
are some Fesy rgiy features In his
bus!ncss"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
MILD WEATHER LURES
NAVY ()ARSMEN OUT
FOR SPIN ON RIVER

Taking advantage Of The unusually
aild wea.her OF the last few days
The midshipmen oarsmen have been
engaging IN practice spins on the sey-
arm II is the earliest period nt the
year that the middies have ever been
able 10 embark in their shells
Beth The Varsity and second etghts
rave been out, coach Glendon follow
ing them In speed launch and he
Is much pleased with the work OF his
charges. especially the Varsity men
ii this season of the year OF last
years olympic champions Graves and
Jaeomini have been lost BY gradua-
ion Several IL the first team men.
lowever. are engaged n other
branches OF athletics al this time. In
order not to lose ans more rowing
practice Than possible, King, stroke
S going out with the crew though he
Is the heavyweight on the hoxing
cam, while Gallagher No : is doubt
,ng on swimming and rowing
Ii is announced that the University
II Pennsylvania viii send It's varsity
md probably it, freshman crews here
'or races on April 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

shall be erected and what altera-
taons. additions or repairs shall be
made 10 existing buildings. a Public
School Building Commission nf Anne
Arundel county is crested conap ssed
Of The seven County commissioners of
Anne Arundel county The three mem
Ders Of The Board OF Education Ct the
county. and one person resident OF he
Fifth Election District of the county,
who Is 10 Be selected by The Ism nsein-
beers Of the Commission. and = this
number OF persons so assigpated is
added the County Superintendent Of
Schools as secretary And Is Is isr-
Their provided that the said vmmis-
sion shall organize aad name an exc
cutiye COMMITTEES OF four including
two members of the board of County
Commissioner 6ne member Of the
County Board OF Education and the
member OF the Building Commission
from the Fifth District, and also pro-
yides that the County Superintendent
OF Schools shall be secretary OF said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
NAVYS 1P|D|RON LIST
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
October 90. vacan, Date, VIII Be
Failed BY West Virginia
Wesleyan
PENN STATE IN "PHILLY''

October - The only vacant date in
fine list OF football games to be played
b The midshipinen next fall the
tche6ule " which was published sew
eral weeks ago Will be oiled by the
elsvtn OF West Virginia Wesleyan Col
iese the management OF athletics "
the Naval Academy announces
Geogs,a Tech aud Boston Colleg,
both were negotiating for aat date
ha- tie Navy foli felt Tat with
princeton and Penn yissnia State al
ready listed the schedule was heavy
enough for the iniddies On the whole
The schedule Is regarded as The
strongest the Navy has ever had
All OF the games will be played on
Farragut Field. with the exception
Of Penn State which will be met al
philadelphia. aud the annual Army
Sracas which viii be staged in New
York The complete schedule follows
October North Carolina State.
October s Western Reserve
October Ia Princeton
October % West Va Wesleyan.
October 90 Bethany.
Nesember bucknell
November l2-- Penn State.
November IS United States Mill
tArg academy.
No game Will be scheduled for No.
gefnber ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
MEMS RALLY TO BE
HELD IN EASTPORT

The Mems bible Glass of the East.
port Methodist Episcopal church has
arranged special meeting for men
and boys to be held in The church Sun
day afternoon at AS o'clock The
speaker for The occasion will he the
Rev J II Lynch. who was formerly
= prize-iigh;er. but is now u preacher
Mr. Lynch.s subject will be The
SIRE way 10 come back The remark
,ble conversion Of Mr. Lynch bears
aut the statement OF The apostle Paul
The Gospel Of Christ is the power
If God unto salvation 10 every one
hi; beiieveth. All the men Of the
community should hear Mr. Lynch.
ind il i hoped all will take adyant
,ge OF the opportunity 10 do so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
SCHOOL BOARD MAY
GO AHEAD WITH SALE
OF BONDS, SAYS ATTY
fcanalnnea IRON, page ID

u Section 2 OF said Act provides
as follows The Board Of Edacation
Of Anne Arundel county is hereby di-
rected and empowered TO sell aud dis
pose Of he bonds herein authorized ct
public sale ~ tie highest hiader far
cash. after thirty days public notice
oy advertisement provided sid boni
issue or any part thereof shall not be
sold for less than par and accrued in
ierest: and The sale oi part or all OF
said bonds shall be made al such time
and In suck amount rs the said Beard
shall deem advisable to carry onl The
obleef of this Act
- Now Section I of said Act pro-
vides that for the purpose of desig-
mating what public school buildings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

I. And Section 8 goes on 10 pro-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
E'necntiya Committee.

Executive Committee,
%. Now Section 5 provides that &;
shall be the duty Of the Executive
Committee 10 inspect proposed site =.
formulate plans Of buildings and ir.
provemcnts. and generally coIiat,
data bearing upon proposed expendi-
lures and make report OF all infor
mation gathered and Of It's reconlnsi
dations thereon To the Public school
Building Commission. Within r.a
sonabfe time And the said Conmi
sion IS thereupon authorized. afr
king into consideration recommen-
dations from various sources. q de
eide whether any part. and II 50. Whit
part Of the proceeds Of the bond issue
authorized by said Act, shall he 4,
voted to the pit rposes authorized hy
the Act.
-. And Section goes ON to pro-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

vide that the conclusions Of this
Building Commission as 10 the eA
nenditares Of the money arising FROM
he sale Of the bonds shall be find'ns
upon the Board Of EdnsaIi II.
50 Ii Will be plainly seen that The
sale OF the bonds and the application
81 the proceeds OF said sal~ ate i've
separate ana distinct matters. in no
wise connected With each Other hut
the exclusive right and authority ~
sell the bsnas is eiyn g the Board 81
Education II Anne Aruaael county,
upon The terms specified iii Section ?
of the Att. but the exclusive right q
control application OF said proceeds Of
sale is given by the subsequent srs-
tons OF the Act 10 he Pahlie school
Buiiding Commission.
The language Of the lam is l,5air
tina, do no. well see how there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

HENDI RE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

The language Of the iaM Is l,sair
that / do MOI we'll see how There
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
SERIOUSLY ILL OF
ATTACK OF PLEURISY

William r. BALDWIN. we'll known in
AnRap polls and throughout Anne Arnn
del county. IL critically III at his
home In the Third district lie Is
euffering from a severe attack OF
pieurisy. Mr. Baldwin is The father OF
Mrs Moss. wife OF William II Moss.
president OF the Annapolis Water
Company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
WAGE REDUCTION AFFECTS
10000 MORE WORKERS

Yot'NGTowN, o.. Feb IL A TWEEN
il per cent reduction in wages for
independent steel plants of the Ma
honing Valley. Ohio. and the Shenango
Valley Pennsylvania, was announced
today effective February ls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Appellate Court Recesses

The Court OF Appeals. having fin
ished the airing OF all the appeals on
the January docket. except two. today
rook recess until Tuesday Febru
ary IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 CONTROLLED BY RADIO

A car. which Is controlled entirely by radio has been designed and built by Capt. R: E. Vaughn of the United States army afr service, at McCook field. Dayton, o. The car, which is electrically propelled by motor and storage batteries, Is described and it. lustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. It develops a speed of from four to ten miles an hour, and is controlled by a special radio send ing instrument from any place on the ground. or from an airplane. It's range of operation. up to 50 miles. is limited only by it's visibility from the point of control. A receiving instru- ment on the car is equipped with a "selector" which decodes certain dot and dash combinations and actuates the desired controls by completing electrical circuits. There are l2 con- trols, any one of which can be put into operation in less than one second from the pressing of the control button. This control system can be applied to anything which moves mechanically on the ground, in the air. on the water. or under the wa ter. The application is of great mili- tary value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
COMMEND HARDING FOR FRANK STAND. 0N ARMS FARLEY.
Has No Hopes of Complete Disarmament, But Hopes to Inaugurate Naval
 Holiday
By ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent to The Age Herald Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald)

Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald)
 Washington. October 15.-lresid dent Harding has been fairly deluged with letters and telegra ms the last few days commencing his course in at tempting to dispel the misapprehen- sions which have grown up the country over as to the scope and pos abilities of the conference on the limitation of armaments. The letter in which the President plainly stated that the conference could not be looked forward to as a means of inn mediately abolishing all war and scrapping the armies and navies ot the world, is characterized by the supporters of the President as an other manifestation of that engaginS ,frankness which is one of his chief assets.
 The conclusion drawn in some quarters that the President is pes simistic as to the outcome of the conference, however, is far wide Of the mark. MT Harding has high and confident hope of the complete success of the barley. He believes it will accomplish just what 1t was called for.
 East Problems Breed War
 If. in the first place, it succeeds in ironing out the problems of the Pacific and far east. it will wipe out the possibility of serious war for the next 50 years That is the opinion of virtually all of the statesmen who have studied the situation. Military experts have figured that in the ab- sence of better understanding than exists at the moment. the next war surely would be in the Pacific.
 If. in the second place, the con ference succeeds in bringing about what has been termed "a naval hoh- day. suspension of all building programmes. it will have accon'- plished virtually all that it's pon- sors have hoped for. There never has existed a belief that the prin- cipal powers could enter at this time upon an agreement to break up their existing navies and tear down com pletely their military personnel. The life and effectiveness of the modern craft of war are such fleeting ele- mer<s, however, that naval disarma- ment is a problem which will speed fly ta1e care of itself if the rush to new construction is stayed
 President Harding is not bereft of ideals, but at the same time he Is intensely practical and he believes that progress toward d better order in the world is to be gained more through practical means than by pun suing elusive ideals.
 Compared to Prohibition
 Comparison is invited in this re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

from China. Belgium and Holland. be- cause of their interests in the Pa cific.
 That Germany may eventually be interwoven with the conference be- fore the issues are closed is strongly ii dicaied by the trend of events, both in Washington and In Europe, Grow Ing conciliation on the part of France may make this not only possible but desirable.
 One of the early stumbling blocks of the conference unquestionably will be the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Even approximate disarmament Is impos- sible If two of the principal powers of the world are to pool their mill- tary and naval resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
DEVIL DOG AWARDED MEDAL OF HONOR FOR
 RESCUING COMRADE
By Assncia1ed Press

Washington. October l5.--The con gressional medal of honor has been awarded to Private Albert J. Smith of the marine corps for extraordi- nary heroism in the rescue of Ma chinists Mate ?. H. Phelps from d burning seaplaue which crashed al Pensacola. Fla, last February. The medal was sent today by Mai. Gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
For Good of the
 Community
Some Thoughts on the Life and Death of the Late Charles Coleman Thach and the ReU-
 erence That ClingS to His Memory

N
 cumambent forest at length it's branches smitten by the blast of storm and it's vas the prey of insect life that feeds on it's decay trembles, totters and falls.
 The imagination, vsuaizng the progeny of the veteran uter of leaves swayng of branches croonng druidc chant commemorating the prostrate giants greatness.
 Not many days ago veteran Alabama educator folded his and smiling out upon the expanse of his country throughout which the boys under his uteage had
 ated in the carving out of manfu and done their bit in the building of the nation passed to His Creator
 Much majestic than king born to rule this who ruled because his people found him fit to direct the mind and heart of the young Greater than the accomplishments of the of the gentle who had made stalwart through the delft moding of character
 Grander the sarcophagus where this plain educator lies than the pyramids that hide poentaes More love followed him to his grave than that has been filled in Alabama these because his shrine in the hearts of men.
 Few men can offhand name the governors of Alabama serving in the twenty thirty years Fifty years hence sixty even Auburn alumni follow Charles Coleman Thach to that other side will have forgotten the ourty scholar and gentleman their friend their guide their foster father.
 One of the most poetic settings witnessed tnged with sadness Dr. Thach when the strong and rude God of War descended his fold and took his boys from under him. He utterly unable to himself from the old association He jealous of the author
 y that stepped into his place and trod the earth with the crunching tread of mlitarsm.
 He almost boyish in his efforts to still be to the young fellows all that he had bee for he had been their all It though mother had been put aside for foster mother.
 There complaint. The country had donned it's mailed harness and placed these boys It right and should be- but the gentle soul of him who had brooded his college family thirty years could not but about with saddened heart reaching out to touch something that had been removed from his breast
 There those who believe that this what the vitals of Dr. Thach and hasened him toter Maybe He did not say but certain is that he lost something that when they between him his boys with the charot and made them soldiers stead of pabe youth to be welded into the state by watchfu minsration of fatherly scholarship
 So Charles Coleman Thach went yonder From end to end o the nation and those of middle who had sat at his feet and had his about on college who had been free to bring their boys troubles him and paint their ambitions before his loving eyeshese felt that the monarch oak had yielded the buengs of time and lay aground in silent grandeur.
 That in life to be fit to leave leave love and reverence behind All achieve that success they the love of their fellow abiding and give of it lavishly.
 Yours for upbuiding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
ff40"
 INDUCES SL FEE P

Humphreys Number Forty" h. duces Repose, and Natural, Re- freshing Sleep.
 For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness, Nervousness.
 No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic.
 soc and s1.oO. at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price. or c. o. D. Parcel Post.
 Humphreys Seventy-ssven breaks up Colds that hang on.
 soc and Sl.00 at Drug Stores. or sent on receipt of price. or C. o. D. fsrcel Post.
 Humphreys' Honeo. Medicine Co. l5s William Street, New York. Book Free Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Boys Knit Neckwear 75'c 5 and $1

FTashy stripes and handsome darker hues galore. Knit ties wear longer and hold their shape forever. Your boy would like couple of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Mannish woolens, tailored into smart manhish styles. Each one is an extra value, thanks to our 4store buying power The variety is of the usual Por- ter completeness. Compare before you buy-anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Munsingwear has gained it's popularity because the makers combine fit and quality and washability with modest price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
STONES STONES,

Dr. E. E. Paddock, physician of Kan sas City Mo. is giving away Free, m illustrated book that tells how hu d eds of people have obtained wonderful r. ults from simple home method of treatment in cases of inflammation and eatarrh ef the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso- ciated with Calls s,ones. Just send name 10 Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box Jo 2oI Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

spect to the methods by which tho ideal of constitutional prohibition was brought to the United States. So long as they aimed at the imme- diate enactment of prohibition, the advocates of teetotalism made little If any headway. It was only when the movement was placed on the practical basis of wiping out the saloon that the entering wedges were driven. Then. through the anti-sa- loon campaign, the movement gath cred such headway that total pro- hibition was decreed. And so it may eventually be with disarmament
 But as the date for the assembling Of the armament conference ap- preached. President Harding found that his correspondence reflected Il steady growth throughout the coun- try of the belief that the barley was to mark a one stroke the doom of var, the sinking of each navy and the disbandment of every army
 No donbt within his heart the President wished that such might be the case, but the ideal which caught the imagination of so many men and
 
 the millennium to be capable of full filiment in this third year after the greatest war of all history, with con ditions still far from settled in the greater part of the world The Pres ident feared the shattering of illu- sions fed upon misconceptions and false hopes.
 Remember Peace Ships
 It will be remembered that far .aIr
 fellow idealists sent peace ship to Europe to stop the war and get "the boys out of the trenches by Christmas" Wallace Irwin wrote ap epic on the voyage and predicted that when MT. Ford crusaders walked out upon the battlefield
 They'd break up every cannon
 They throw away each gun: The Germans kiss the English,
 The French kiss every one!'
 President Harding, Secretary Hughes and the members of the American delegation have full ap- preciation of the gigantic tasks be- fore them.
 They confidently believe the con ference will result in a progress toward a lasting peace If any sub stsntial steps are made in that direc ton they will be entirely satisfied and feel that great good has been accomplished.
 Just tfwhat the outcome of the con ference will be. just what will be the shape and conditions of the agree ments reached. no one can say. The conference is being launched. it may be stated. upon an uncharted sea. If it is greeted with favoring winds there is no doubt that good will come of 1t. If storms are encountered early in the voyage, there can only be hope for the best
 May Meet Again
 One great possibility of the con- ference is that it may meet in sub sequent sessions In subsequent years. If there are indications of progress there will be universal desire that this shall be so.
 There is also the possibility, if not the probability that the conference will grow far beyond its initial mem bership. confined as if win be to the five principal allied and associated powers which won the war against Germany. with representation also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

John A. LeJeuue 10 Brig. Gen. Harry Lee. commanding the marine brigade at Santo Domingo who will present lt Co smith. now on duty there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
R.Z,LAa A1<> z1

usual development of blossom buds on fruit trees fin this To- caifty. Many peach and apple trees are In full bloom, which makes one feel that spring Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
FRUIT TREES ARE
 M FULL BLOOM

Rockford, October 15-(spe- ial.)-The hot dry weather duY- ing September caused an un-