davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
JUDGE LA ORR, MISSISSIPPI, DIES
Confederate Veteran, Ex- Congressman and Lawyer,
 Was 93 Years Old

Columbus. Miss, March 12-(special)- The body of Judge J. A. Orr 9S. well known as "Lowndes countys grand oid man." who died Wednesday night at the home of his daughter, Miss Pauline V. Orr, in New York, arrived in Columbus at noon today and funeral services and interment took place immediately at Friendship cemetery. The Rev. J. C. Rowan, minister of the First Presbyterian church, conducted the services.
 Judge Orr was born at Anderson Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
GE0RGIANS TO SPEAK

Attalla, March 12.-(special.)-Drs W. J. Young and F. N. Parker of Emory pit of the local Methodist church sun day morning and evening in the interest of the Christian education movement. Dr. Parker. who will preach at the even ing hour. was elected bishop of the Southern Methodist church at the last general conference held in Atlanta In 1918. but declined to accept because of failing health and importance of his duties at Emory university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Murder Charge Dropped
Rx Associated Press

Greensboro, Ga, March 12.--Benja- min Williams, IS, who was arrested here with hiA mother. Mrs. W w. Wii- liams and A. L. Campbell, former boarder in the Williams home. charged with poisoning the elder Williams, was released from the muraer charges here today, but ordered held under bond as a witness. The commitment trial of Mrs. williams and Campbell was post poned again, this time until nex: Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
AUBURN CHICK SPORTS FOUR LEGS-PROBABLY
 WON'T LIVE TO SCRATCH

Auburn. March 12.-(speciaL)--A freak that Is attracting much att tention has appeared at the home of Richard Neighbors of Auburn in the form of . chicken with four legs. The little fowl is now in its second day and apparently enjoying good health. but 1t is not expected to live
 The two front legs are natural and perfectly developed, while the two hindleEs are unnatural. Imper- feet and extend from m abnormal addition to the body. In case the little chicken should live and grow into n full grown hen, Auburn poul- try experts agree. 1t should he mn, efficient scrntcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Giving You Our Profits
Our Guarantee

No matter how bad your eyes are, or how many un a t isfaetory glasses you have had fitted, we guarantee to fit and make glasses that give you comfort and perfect vision, relieve your eye strain and headache or they will cost you noth- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
COUNTY UNABLE TO TRY ACCUSED MAN,
 CAN'T FIND JURORS
By Associated Press

Mayersville, Miss. March 12.-The circuit court of Issaquena county VIII be forced to wait for another genera tion of jurors to grow up before Jody Myers. road contractor, is brought to trial again in connection with the killing of T. C. Thames. wealthy land owner, authorities announced today after a mistrial had been declared in Myers case because of inability to obtain a jury.
 One hundred and fifty of the 16f eligible jurors in the county were sum- moned for duty. Out of the venire eight negroes and three white were seated as jurors. Both the state and defense admitted inability to complete the panel and a mistrial was requested
 This county because of it's sparse white population, is the only one in the state to summon negroes for jury service in state courts. The trial of Myers is hopelessly blocked, authori- ties tsated, because under the law the prosecution cannot ask a change or venue, and the defense declares it will not seek change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
CASE OF AUSTRIA IS LAID BEFORE
 SUPREME COUNCIL
Chancellor Declares Country Will SuCcumb to Crisis Un- less Credits Are
 Forthcoming
By Associated Press

London, March 12.--Chancellor Maer or Austria. in putting that country's case be- fore the allied supreme council this morn ing, appealed to the powers to guarantee the capital and interest of credits to Aus tria, as he said any scheme to finance her by private banks would not come in time. probably would not be large enough and the terms would be unrav- orable.
 He declared that if credits were not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Separation Plans Discussed

Washington, March 12.-Plans for the separation of the federal reserve bank irg system from the treasury depart ment, which includes abolishment of the office of comptroller of the currency. were discussed today with President Harding by Chairman McFadden of the House banking committee. Legislation designed to bring about these changes. MT McFadden said, will be. considered at the special session of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
- - - - CABINET FORM ED
Will Replace That of the Late Pre-
 mier Dato
Ry Associated Press

Madrid. Marcn l2.-Former Premier Manuel Allende Salazar today succeed ed in forming a new cabinet to replace that of the late Premier Dato.
 The Marquis de Jeina, who was min ister of foreign affairs in the Dato cap- iEet, will hold the same portfolio in the new ministry. Decervia Penafele, for mer minister of war, will take the min istry of public works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
All0ays Send the Full Wash"

Put ALL the family washing in the bundle except starched col lars, shirts, lace curtains, quilts, blankets (don't put in linens and flat work; they weigh heavy and run your cost up).
 We say ALL because we've fig ured prices down to bedrock, counting on doing full wash for you.
 So play fair with us-don't send a few fancy articles down to us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
The Weather

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sun day; Monday cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Georgia: Fair Sunday and probably Monday; not much change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy and some what colder Sunday; Monday unsettled with rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Miss Middleton Is
Bride On Wednesday

A pretty wedding, which will be Of
interest to friends in Grand Forks, oc-
Cured in the Congregational church
at Marvel, n. D.. on Wednesday, jan
unrN IL, when Miss Minnie Middleton
OF this city became the bride of Cliff
ford Anderson of Alexandria, MINI.
Rev. Mr.. Sheppard %of1ciated. The
church was arranged with an effective
scheme of pink n white.
! The brides gown was Of white
georgette with trimming Of rosebuds
and lace. and she carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses and carnations.
+. NJ. Middleton of Marvel, the brides
uncle, ave her in marriage. Miss
Alma Middleton, the brides sister,
was her only attendant, and Clyde
Middleton was the best man.
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Middleton an attractively appointed
dinner was served following the cere-
mony. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Schlosser. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Middleton
and Mr.. nj Mrs. ". T. Middleton and
family Of Gilby, William Stead. Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. Schulz of Grand Forks
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Anderson are now en-
toying a brief honeymoon after which.
they expect to make their home on the
groom's farm homo near Alexandria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
3s Tinker
.67R(. t<a@@StQues =
l374Kk&K McarevaeH. Rolcomb &49%l
a@9StoueS
ycarlysleh nolcornb
TINKER BOB Is

Tinker Bob hardly. knew what to
think about being let down in such q
[forsaken place for the night. There
was no water near, and the supply
they carried with them was low. OF
course he, was not afraid for there
was nothing to be afraid, Of in this
place for surely no one could live very
long in such Q country for there was
nothing about to eat.
We'll. Lady Duck it is for us to
get atsEood nights sleep and We will
be ready to 20 On out Of this country
In, the morning when the sun Ia up.
And we will, go just as soon as the
this already. SO you be ready to, 60
in the early morning.
II am ready to go now. l would
rather 90 in the night than stay here.
Quack. quack, this is q terrible
country. I never thought there was
such q place in all the world. I am
ready to 60 now"
There is nothing so terrible only the
silence with nc trees and no crea-
lures around" Tinker was going to
stay all through the night, for he
thought the Beautiful Creature Of His
Desire was going to do the best, for
him and would be willing to do the
thing that he wanted done. He could
Hvl unNeISldHQs aUoul tHAS
place being n where he wanted to
Fbe. But he must have had a desire
Fin his mind about something that the
Creature thought would be fulfilled in
this place. So he wal content to res
main.
1t was warm and the night was
beautiful. The Moon began to come
up and she did, not know that Tinker
Bob the King Of the Forest had ar
rived Tinker never said q word for
! he didn't care to have the Moon know
that he was in such q deserted place
as this to- stay all night. The day
had been long and he was tired and
he was not quiet very long before
sleep fell upon him, and His eyes were
closed. Lady Duck had put her head
under her wing. But sleep didn't
come to her az quickly AZ Is Tinker.
One of her eyes seemed bound to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
nDvERTlsEMEN7
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR
When Mixed with Sulphur /,
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de.
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear.
ance. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
sades, tlrns gray and looks streaked,
Just q few applications Of sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a thunderstorm.
t:on't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home OF
get from any drug store q bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" which Is merely the old
time recipe improved BY the addition
Of other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks Recommend this ready-to-use
preparation. because It darkans ths
hatr bsautt fully. besides. no one cir
possibly tell. ~ Il darkens o. natural.
~ and evenly. You moasten 4 sponge
0r soft brush with II. drawing thia
through the hair taking one ppal
Strand gAtYya time. 81 ntoFnint tha
may ha1f AiGkDpea41:s Astar anothei
a~nplicatton or fwo. It'll natufai color u
EreAtoFsd End It becomes Chick, .Gfcaay
EagA lustroua ana You arpsar year
|yeunDsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
HINTEREsT To WOMEN
"a ekl Meeting
Is Held

rhSgNaSds s6tsscai cciuo met a.
gscswtnssag4Al me- ,ThursdAy nftcrnooh
#of NJ AtgtsyekuiArsSynestin since this
New. Year and a large number Of
asaemberss and guests attended. a
Sfsaomantic,asschool. provided interesting
shlntet.nl p the program and the two
NOTED writers of this school, Men
SNtelssohn and Chopi. were featured.
SfsAfiss Marie Snttier hadft'the. program
I'm charge
n Piano numbers illustrating some Of
Che best works of Chopin were given
f,n an Ampico p~layer-piano. loaned
N.hrough the courtesy OF the Poppier
Piano SEso.ss Miss Doris Payne gave .
ssszraceful Interpretation of the Chopin
IIERwaltx. (opus 64).
HI Clarence I D'Gonnor. tenor. assisted
lspy Miss Sattler at the piano. sang
lNSorrows of Death" n the Thurs
||S1ay Musical chorus sang Hear My
,lRrayer.v by Mendelssohn under Mrs.
z. Swenson's direction Mrs. Hugh
ssSsidental solos. Miss Marie Wales
Interpretation OF Memberships
n sAdaKio" sonata No. I vas among
CHE most worthy of the program. num-
iberss:
II Mrs. Paolo Conte presided over the
S~afternoon's program. and Mrs. j.. A..
vice president OF the state
Federation gave an interesting report
ipf the recent regional meeting held
An Grand Forks. and also urged In.
erect In the coming state musical
lfontest. in which the Thursday Musi-
Ifais.Slub is expected to assist.
Tonight in the Womcu's league
lEooMs at the state university the an
IA . a @Srn cc SNkiN,, ff ma 1vrS,, NM, lNo i,
iNv.lI..hbe held between the hours OF $
and O'Clock. University students.
lhlunlni and f.culiy have been invited
lStnd a special invitation has been cX-
Tended to residents of the city to at
$end. Misses Merle Dyar. Edna Hes
Asth.. katherine Harris and Dorothy
Virgin will give the program. Under
Miss Harris direction an orchestra
will pay during the receiving hours.
Receiving with the league board will
be The patronesses.
IA NJ !: *
II Mrs. John Richmond. Mrs. Z. Wild
aund and Mrs. Roy Wick are In charge
fff the food sale which the Ladies Aid
of ST. Marks Lutheran church is Civ
anK on Saturday afternoon. The sale.
according to an announcement. will
be hold In the lobby of the Red River
Power company.
II EAhsst1tS OF Iti:EiOlS nave Is
susd invitations TO gone $50 guests
Tor e. dancing parry to bc given in
fheir club rooms ti.- evening he
ween the hours OF Q md 12 O'Clock.
1EmArd's f~ve-p4ecc orchestra will play
Rhe. program.
f az *. x
A costume party wa5 enjoyed on
Thursday evening by the Business
sWoften's club. the affair taking place
IN the Commercial club rooms. There
was m Interesting program, of games
SSand music followed ny refreshments.
Aolrs were from $3.50 to II O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14

One of the regular series OF social
affairs scheduled for the winter at the
Masonic temple took place Thursday
night, when a good. sized company
enjoyed an informal dance. Dancing
began at 8 o'clock and continued until
~, "a good orchestra playing a lively
program. Members Of the social com
mittee, including Casper o. Olson. ".
H. Alexander. J. E. Turner, r. s. Kin
charge. " ~" -"
The next informal scheduled on the
Masonic calendar is for Thursday. Ian
uary 2L.
Mrs. P. ). co i X and y ,er ,;,+,. .on
Billy of Willmar. MINI who 'e'e h son
beer here since January L for a visit
with Mrs. Coliton's mother. Mrs. 7. NJ
Carroll. ST., will leave within a few
days for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Zeidlik of this
city, have announced the marriage OF
their daughter. Emily Frances, to
ding o 20 place in Minneapolis on
January fourth. Rev. Father Cum
ningham officiating.
The next informal dance which the
local lodge of Elks will give, is to
take place on January 10th, accord
ing to an announcement made last
night by the social committee of the
RIDER.
A change of plans has been made
for. the formal dance which was
for February nth, the date
OF that event having been changed to
February Bird. it is announced.
X X X
Miss Edith Lamming of this city,
Is in Minneapolis visiting her cousin.
Miss Helen Hayford. Of Lynnhurst.
= y u
McElroy's Flower Shop. original
corsages. cut flowers, fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's.-40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14

The Queen Esther circle OF the
Methodist church had an unusually
interesting meeting on Thursday even
ing in the home Of Misses Jeanette
and Katherine Jensen, AS Sixth ave.
nue.. An outstanding feature Of the
meeting was a miscellaneous shower
for Mrs. Vincent Chase (Lucy BEATTY
whose marriage was q recent eve6t.
Some attractive gifts in handwork
and kitchen utensils were presented.
The shower was preceded by the
business meeting and study hour. and
followed by q two course luncheon
served by the hostesses. There were
SO members and guests present.
+ +
Mrs. II. C. Finch, who has spent a
month here with her s~on-in-law and
daughter. MI. and Mrs. c. A. King of
the Dinnte flats, has gone to winnipeg
to spend some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Stories To Be
i Told Saturday Morruns

OF vast interest to the little girls
and boys in Grand Forks. who attend
the story hours at the public library
on Saturday morning, is the announce
ment that DR.. o. G. Libby of the state
story hour tomorrow and has pre-
pared a collection Of immensely fas-
cinating stories on the Indians ct
North Dakota.
DR.. Libby. who; is head ofsthe de-
partment of American history, has had
much personal experience Nth the
various tribes Of Indians Throughout
the state, and the stories which he
VIII tell are the results of personal
observations. Tho story hour is from
10 to IL O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
BIG LIBRARY PLANNED.

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. ,14.-St. Louis
county 'may have a library bus system
to serve rural districts Of the county
It proposals Of members Of the ST.
Louis county club to be made at a
meeting scheduled for the latter part
Of January are adopted. The system
would be extensive, serving every part
Of the county.
Large automobile buses, carrying
thousands Of books, would make trips
each week into outlying districts Of
the county, under the tentative plans
for the system, giving farmers and
others an opportunity to obtadn: read
Ing matter at regular intervals. The
service would be similar to that oper-
ated by the township Of Stuntz in COL
alteration with the Hibbing public IL
brary.
Support from the state already has
been promised and little opposition
to the plan is expected Efforts have
been made to initiate the system in
other counties. but no defir!e action
toward establishment of such q sys-
tenn has been taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14

Lady Ducks eye fell lAsleep It Last,
and tho Moon went on hts way.
stay open. She couldn't say Why it
stayed open but 1t did, yet she didn't
seem to be afraid. 4 ~
The Moon was high in the heavens
and the silence still prevailed. Lady
Ducks y fell asleep at last, and
the Moon went on his way. Tinker
Bob wal wrong about no one living
in the silent country. For in the
midst Of this silence there were ac-
tons and sounds that were more
peculiar than any the King had ever
seen. -.
He was awakened suddenly, and as
he looked about he saw a dozen crea-
lures unlike those he had seen before.
They were small and looked some-
what like Mr., Pocket Mouse. But
the actions they went through with
were so funny they made him laugh.
They will tell him their name, to-
morrow.
Tomorrow-Wkh Feet Like a
kangaroo. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Jolliers' Club VIII
Haze hs Annual Meet

Next Thursday evening, January 20,
the Jolliers. a newly organized social
club, will hold its annual meeting. in
the Guild hall, at which time officers
for the coming year will be chosen
and business for the past and coming
years will be attended to.
Every member Of the club is urged
to attend the business session. which
will open with an "oyster stew" spread
to be served in the dining room al
1880 o'clock.
A th~ree-piece. orchestra will furnish
music, for theSdance program, which
is to open at 8 O'clock. and there viii
be several special numbers including
some favor dances. The program
will continue until IL o'clock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-21

SPECIAL
Every 6ateresf ard Srrssy.
Ense Ksa 1Mmn1sn and E.n .llatlas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
is UNCLE SANS LAW
YER

Washington.-The president has ap-
pointed James M. Beck solicitor gener-
al of the United States. This posi-
tion is known as "Uncle Sans law
YER 1t is he who conducts trust
cases and other litigation before the
United States supreme court on be-
half of the government. The appoin-
tee is we'll known to trade unionists
because of his anti-union views.
~ "a "a
ADJUST WAGE RATES
Port Chester, N. Y.-Stove mount
ers and employers have agreed on a
70-cent wage rate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
SENATOR DAVIS
Distributes Pheasants in The
County

Two hundred Hungarian ringneck
pheasants were distributed through
out Butler county on last Tuesday.
The birds were given their freedom in
eight sections of the county in coveys
of 25. In each covey were % hens
and three cocks An appeal is made
to all sportsmen, and is one that no
real sportsman will disregard. 1t is
that these birds be protected for at
least one year and given a chance to
multiply. In this manner Butler
county would always be well stocked
with these much sought after birds.
The open season for such birds is
from November Is to 25. Only cock
birds may be killed at that time and
only three may be killed by any one
person. A violation of this law
means punishment by heavy fine
Sportsmen are asked to assist in this
and report any violations; in this way
they can do much to assist in the pro-
lection of pheasants in the county.
Securing the pheasants for Butler
county is much due to the efforts OF
Senator Roland Davis. Heretofore
about the only pheasants seen in this
county were drifters from the dis
tricts having senators with a pull
Senator Davis personally saw to the
distribution of the birds in this coun-
ty by Arthur d. File, game protector
Cor this county,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
LIVING STANDARDS
OF TODAY ARE NOT BASED ON JUSTICE, DE-
CLARES A. F. OF L. EXECUTIVE
BOARD
Consideration That Goes B Beyond Bare Essentials of
Sustaining Life Due the Workers

Denver.-Ultimately, living stand
ards must be related to social use
| fulness, says the A. F. of l.. executive
council, in discussing wages and the
] Cost of Living" in it's annual report.
The executive council recommended
that it be empowered to conduct an
| investigation of this question and that
a report be made to the next conven-
ton.
"The practice of fixing wages solely
on basis of the cost of living" says
the council, "is a violation of the
whole philosophy in progress and CIV
| ilization. Furthermore, it is violat-
tion of sound economic theory and is
utterly without logic or scientific sup
port of any kind
"What we find as a result of prac-
tice, so far as it has gone, is that
there is a constant tendency under
it to classify human beings and to
standardize classes, each class having
right to given quantity of various
commodities 1t is not difficult to un-
derstand that the ultimate develop
ment of such a policy must be ridic-
ulous and fantastic: in fact, it already
has become SO in many cases.
"We are not prepared at this time
to lay down in definite form policy
which we believe proper as a basis
of wage measurement, but we are
| firmly convinced of the necessity of
research and study in order that q
principle may be found which will
be scientifically sound, and to which
therefore, our industrial life will ma
turally adjust itself.
american industrial development
has reached a point where it must
give to the workers a consideration
that goes beyond the bare essentials
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

of sustaining life. Hunger of the
workers for those things which satisfy
the diversified needs of human beings
has, in the United States in the main,
been satisfied, in so far as the ele-
mentals of physical existence are con-
cerned. There is beyond that point,
however, a hunger which demands
opportunity for broadening sphere
of mental and spiritual life.
"To measure the life possibilities
of highly civilized people in terms
of yearly allowance, or SO many
pounds and yards of commodities, is
conception which the American Ia
Dor movement can not tolerate, and
which it must remove from the realm
of practic. We realize fully that to
substitute the present unscientific,
unjust practice with one which shall
meet all tests, requires deep study
and much consultation. There must
be laid down principle that will en-
dure. We must face the facts as they
are, and carefully develop a scientific
procedure, in so far as that is hu-
namely possible.
ultimately, we feel, there must be
found some method of relating stand
ards of living to social usefulness
or production service, though under
present industrial management this
has not yet been found possible on any
just basis.
"There are but two avenues leading
to permanent higher standards of liv-
ing for our people as a whole. One
of these is the elimination of waste,
either in the form of mismanagement
or of undue exploitation and profit
eering. The other is increased pro-
ductivity. Both must be travelled 81
multaneously."