davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CH bRCH ANNEX READY Model Sunday School Room Costs

Sh Held. March 6.-(Special. )-The. Meth hist congregation of this city will brmally open their fine Sunday sc'loH anne, which has just been comH Heted The building cost SIS. oo0 and E one of the modern Sunday school buildings of the state. Rev. J. D. Hunter, assistant pastor of the First Me thodist church of Birmingham, vii, preach here Sunday, and the Sunday school will have a special programme for the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
INSPECTION IS FINISHED Railroad Chieftains Make Trip Over
 Entire System

Mobile. March IS-H W. Miller. vice president with Headquarters at Wash ington, D. C.. infcharge of operations. ]. H. Stanfield, general manager with headq quarters in the same city, W. R. Vance, general superintnedent with headquartersy at Birmingham, and J. T. Austin, superintendent of the Mo- bile division of the Southern railway, completed san inspection of the prop erty hereR today. The party has been over the# entire system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

interest to the craft vii, be discussed. The asso -iation has L me on record as being against propaganda of all kinds, and the meeti g tnis year wll be de- voted to business. Albany citizens are preparing a programme of entertain ment for the editors and already the reservations indicate record break ing attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
MASS MEETING PROBABLE

Sheffield. March 16. Special, Citizens Of Colbert county are show ing big interest in the recently formed tax league. It is probable that a mass meeting will .,e called during April to discuss the tax situation at which time officers of the league will be invited to speak. Should Colbert decide to join the league delegates will be selected for the state meeting to be held lat a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CABINET OFFICERS
 WILL AID SOUTH
 ID SELL COTTON
Mellon and Hoover Indicate Satisfactory Interest in Plight of Farmers and May Help
 Find Market
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 500 Davidson Building

Washington, March 16.-(SpeciaL)- Senator Dial and other representatives heve that they will receive more as- sistance in marketing in foreign coun- tries the surplus cotton crop than they received at the hands of the preceding democratic administration.
 Senator Dial today interviewed Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Mrs. H. E. Whitlock Dead

Sheffield. March Special. )-Mrs. H. E. Whitlock of Brick died at the family residence at that place Satur- day. Mrs. Whitlock was one of the leaders In community activities and was prominently connected. She was the daughter of Capt. R. c. Reed of this county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meal. Sour risings, gassiness, a heavy bloated feeling and such distress due to indi- gestion or dyspepsia are usually only temporary. And yet they may lead to serious disorder. The regular use of Dyspepsia Tablets after meals reflects to high degree the intelligent selection of preventive measures.
 One cannot always select or inspect the quality of food to be eaten nor it's method or manner of preparation. But ait is possible to avoid the acdity that gis so often the result And it is a far better plan to eat without worry over what may. happen, than to starve for fear it will happen. Many physicians recommend these tablets for stomach
 distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia /. They are sold by all druggists every where al 60 cents box.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

Sauerkraut has been found of great use on board ships as a safe guard against scurvy during long voyages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
When Food
 Doesn't Digest
Give the Stomach Rational Rest by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Starv- ation Methods. Use Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets

A sour stomach may indicate an acid condition that calls for an alkaline eff feet.
 This you will get from one or two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

THERE'S no trick in the price the real f, II ture is the unusualness of the quality y get in Saks' suits at this price.
 THESE suits came to us yesterday by expre l and more than fifty of them were sold fore they were placed on our racks. There : about six hundred suits in this particular gro enough only for few days brisk selling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
COLORADO WOMEN
PROTEST TWO BILLS

Denver, Feb. 3.-Tho legislative coun-
Gil of the Colorado Federation OF
Women's clubs passed resolutions here
this afternoon condemniuG two bills
before the Colorado assembly. One of
the bills would repeal the present
minimum wage law, the other authoriS-
ing transfer OF the labor department
to the state industrial commission.
In its objection to n transfer of the
labor department, the resolution di-
rects attention to the work accomp-
lished by the department in the past
two years; results, the women declare.
which point clearly to the conclusion
that no advantage or benefit is to re
suit from a change in tho admins
tration of the department.
Mrs. Charles II. jacobson, presided
at the meeting. Mrs. L. 4. Miller,
president, of Colorado Springs, was
present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

pupils. Hero in Pueblo we have not
yet had snow enough TO slide a dish
pan off a barrel. Wherefore we grove
at the backwardness and dryness of
the Pueblo climate and syrnpathize
with arid dryncss in general
Fort Collins is making much boast
over a visible building boom. Nearly
score of new garages have been
started this month. Among the now
houses started this month are two new
bungalows to cost over 5000 each.
Plans for tho state spelling contest
have been perfected and will be held
during the county superintendent
meeting in Denver, March 29-SL Pro-
grams have been forwarded to all
school principals.
Tho Hiawatha gardens. being re-
built in Manitou, near completion and
will bc ready for formal opening by
May day. Cost of this rcmodcling IS
estimated at over $4,000 In an cf-
fort to make tho gardens tho most
elaborate and complete amusement
park in tho west. tho dancing pavilion
is being enlarged 10 nearly twice its
former capacity.
Raleigh Staples 2s, overseas war
veteran, was burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the house in which
he was sleeping on the y. r. Logan
ranch, near Gunnison. The body was
burned beyond recognition. Tho fire is
believed to have been caused by an
ovcrheatcd stove.
Tho boiler which blew up on the
Colorado division several weeks ago.
in which Engineer Harry Pearson was
injured. is being repaired in the La jun
Ia shops.
All but 40 school children in Rio
Grande county, Colorado. arc enjoying
tho privileges and convcnicnccs OF con-
solidated schools. These ~ are getting
their elementary oducations in four
small one-room schools.
Arkansas Valley Beotsrowers' asso-
citation will meet at W. O. w. hall at
Fowler. Saturday. Tho secretary OF
this association, Mr.. Wilson, of La
mar. will be present. Members OF the
association. from Avondale, vincland,
and Rocky Ford. will also be there.
The Rev. Frederick Ingley rector OF
St Mark S parish. was elected bishop
coadjutor of the diocese OF Colorado
At the meeting OF the Episcopal diocc-
san council at Denver.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, an
aggregation of 27 ladies from the Pa
ciiic coast, will be in Walscnburg, Feb
ruary 10. They como under the au-
spices of tho Kings Daughters.
Tho New Mexico senate unanimously
passed the ReinburE resolution for a
constitutional prohibition against the
purchasing or leasing of New Mexico
lands by aliens ineligible to citizenship
or by corporations in which they are
interested.
Another meeting OF Otcro farmers
was held at Vroman school house nea-
Fowler, Tuesday evening to consider
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
NEW town ON OLD TRAIL

A plat of the town OF Delhi. on the
Santa Fe Trail 80 miles southwest OF
la Junta- has bccn made and the plat
filed in tho office of Otero county
clerk. This place is about midway be.
tween La Junta and Trinidad, and it
Is proposed to build up q town there.
Tire Santa Fe Trail is a part of the
main street of tho proposed town. and
runs directly thru the center of the
town as shown on the plat Santa Fc
railroad has promised new depot
in the near future. Tho tourist trade
is expected to help out considerably as
from $50 to 900 cars pass thru thcro
daily during the tourist season. Dry
farming is carried on in tho vicinity on
a considerable scale, and some good
crops are grown there IL properly
handled.
But they had to go all the way TO tho
Hindu country to get a name for an
American town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PROSECUTION AND
DEFEhSE.REST IN
TRIAL OF MRS. PEETE

Los Angles, Cal, Feb. 5.-Thc de-
fenso in the trial of Mrs. Louise l..
Peete, charged with the murder of
Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy mining
promoter rested late Thursday and the
prosecution completed its rcbuttal
thirty minutes later.
Arguments will begin Friday.
Mrs. Peete was not called, though it
was said she wished to tell her story
to tho jury. Her husband testified
briefly.
The state called five witnesses in re-
huttal. All testified there was no alb
norrnality in Denton's hands. Tho do
fense contcnded ono of Denton's finS-
ers was shorter than usual and on this
point had challenged the Identification
of the body supposed to be his.
Mrs. Oda Aument, niece of Denton.
testified she was the woman n defense
witness had mistaken" for tho Span
ish woman" often referred to as hav-
ing been connected. CMorc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
In THE WILD WEST

It is impossible to evadc, palliate or
deny tho depressing fact that tho peak
towns arc having an edge over Pueblo
all this winter in the matter OF ski
work. Tho they do not regard II as
work, to MS lowly landlubbers IL looks
like task to pull a ski up toward the
sky. The sliding and scootinE activities
up there hamper educationa affairs.
being moro or less distractinE TO school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
FINED ron TIVE ENEMY

In case an S-foot army cannon can
toss a shell fifty miles, which has not
been ascertained. it behooves Pueblo
TO maintain friendly relations with
tho junction town, at least that por-
tlou OF us on the exposed cast side OF
Tcnderfoot ridge The G. a. +. post
at La Junta is about to receive from
the ordnance authorities of the war
department a big gun, which the post
intends to present to the new Wood
ruff Memoria, Library. The gun was
procured thru tho secretary OF war
and is now on the way from Tacoma.
Washington It is 90 inches long, and
with tho carriage weighs about 1000
rounds. Exclusive of the carriage, the
-un itself weighs 900 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
YOUNG pACToRY's FIRST HrN

Fffty-siK hundred bags of SUGAR were
made during the first seasons run OF
tho new sugar factory at Delta, which
has finished slicins bcets. Tho last
Of the syrup was put thru the mili:
A few men arc retained on the payrou
for the purpose OF cleaning UP the
plant and taking care OF the property
II is understood that the company Will
continue to operate its electric gen
orator which has been supplying cur
rent on the Western Colorado Powers $
contract for Delta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Police Think Have Solved
Mystery Of S500,00O Steal

Chicago, Feb. with the arrest or
two men today the police believe they
have solved tho recent 100000 mail
robbery at the union station. The
prisoners, whose identity the police re-
fuse to reveal, are said to have con-
fcsscd to burning tho twelve mail
pouches and hiding tho stolen bonds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
TREE. FOR A WHOLE WORLD

A big forestry day with a widespread
planting OF green trees in tho state
when 70,ocO young trees viii be dis
t-ihuted free, was announced by the
district forestry offie-. at Albuquerque
for sometime in April Tho trees arc
rnaho available for distribution thru
tho abandonment OF a forest service
nursery duo to lack or funds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
KNEE pEEr TO A DRAGON

From Montrose Press: Snowdriits
piled the snow so deep in many places
along tho RidEcway Telluride line OF
tho Rio Grando Southern that the
rotary engine had TO be taken out to
clear the tracks. In some places on
top OF tho Dallas Divide the snow Is
-aid to be fifteen or more feet deep.
The rotary cut thru tho snow easily
and promptly cleared the tracks,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED CRUELTY.

Austin. Tex, Feb. 3.-1nvestiGation
of recently published charges of cru
city TO and rnistrcatmcnt of convicts
in Texas Tpcnitentiarics and on state
prison farms, was ordered by the leg
slaturo today. The charges were
made by n Houston newspapor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
House Votes Money Only
for Army Of 10000

Washington, Fob. 3.-Tho house voted
today to mako an appropriation suf-
ficicnt only for the maintenance after
July l OF a regular army of 10000
mon.
BY a vote OF 40 to IS tho house de-
fcated an amendment to tho army ap-
preparation bill Offered by Representa-
tive Green. Republican. Vermont TO
provide funds for an army OF 175,ooo
mon during the coming fiscal year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PASSES ANTI-CIGARET LAW.

ciEaret bill forbiddinE tho manufac-
turo and sale of ciEarets in Utah was
passed by the senate this afternoon.
Fourteen voted aye" and three mo-
The bill also prohibits smoking OF
ciGsrcts, cigars and pipes in any pub
lie place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Ono of tho attractive side
lines of Arkansas Valley indus
tries is alfalfa seed. c, w.
Johnson had forty acres OF
alfalfa near Fowler, and let it
so to seed. He has threshed
out over 200 pounds OF seed to
the acre. worth IS cents per
pound, and still leaving forty
tons OF hay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

the invasion OF Japanese. The legisla-
tive representatives werc among those
in attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Seven fraternities at the Colorado
Agricultural college arc busy this week
initiating now members.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

the invasion OF Japanese. The legisla-
tive representatives wcrc among those
in attendance.
Seven fraternities at the Colorado
Agricultural college are busy this week
initiating now members.
The c. ID. Allen & Son jowelry store
at Delta was burglariZod and jcwclry
worth about 1900 taken. The burglars
used a glass cutter to break a square
out OF one of tho plato glass windows.
The new governor appointed DR..
Horny Rolf Brown OF Albuquerque ad-
iutant general Of tho New Mexico Ma
tionai guard to succeed James Baca-
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature of Arizona to prohibit dane
ing in tho public schools and in the
state university.
Every day some new thrilling talo Of
savage exploits of robbers in the un-
fortunate and helpless town of Denver.
The road between Cripple Creek and
Colorado Springs via Florissant Ia now
open for automobile traffic.
Five miles OF concrete paving will be
built in Weld county this ycur.
The train to silvcrlon is running
arai-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Another meeting OF Otcro farmers
was held at Vroman school house nea-
Fowler. Tuesday evening to consider
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST

pupils Here in Pueblo we have not
yet had snow enough TO slide a dish
pan off n barrel. Wherefore we grove
at the backwardness and dryness of
the Pueblo climate and synpathize
with arid dryncss in general
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Fort Collins is making much boast
over a visible building boom. Nearly
score of new garages have been
started this month. Among the now
houses started this month are two new
bungalows to cost over 5000 each.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
FREEDOM OF PRESS
IS FIRMLY UPHELD

Chicago. Oct. l5--Irigc Harry
Fisher today decided tire city OF
Chicago had no cau,e for action
i'll is ten million dollar libel suit
against the Chicago >! tribune. The
city claimed the Tribune printed
false statements regards Chic
ago'S financial standing and there
by injured the city's credit, The
court declared the portions OF the
English common law which re-
Stricted liberty OF the press was
not inherited by this country. The
decision is of far-rcacI,ing import
ance TO newspapers as the suit is
the first on record where n muni-
Cipality sought TO restrict the
right to criticisc its corporate
acts
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
GRAND JURY SAYS
REPEAL PROHIBITION

New York. Oct. 15--A present
nent urging that the state prohi-
bition act be repealed immediate
" by the legislature was handed
down today by the Bronx county
grand jury.
Two months investigation has
convinced the grand juGN-, the pre-
sentiment said. that bands OF
men akin to pirates arc robbin@
each other and are breaking into
homes OF respectable citizens 20
carry away what liq'lor they can
coniiscate."
The prescntment, after praiSing
the New York Police department
for FITS wise and ski,lfui admins
tration of is duty under this
harsh and undesirable statute.
says the jury is unable TO under
stand why the federal govern
ment has practically ceased TO en-
force the prohibition -act.' The
special squads employed by The
government have abandoned their
duties here. turning over this
unpleasant and unpopular duty
TO the police. the ircsentmcn:
charges.
From the cv.iencc presented
to this BODY" continues the prc-
sentiment. we are brought 90 the
conclusion that the r-Deal OF thc
prohibition act BY the tate lc.iS-
laturc would be Of benefit To tine
community. Its pas>h"c has led
to acts of unprecedented violence
and lawlcssnesS and the more
general use OF drugs and narcot-
iCS. Poisonous beverages. secretly
manufactured at points outside
the city, have been smi.gglcd in
and spread among the citizens at
enormous profits TO ''icit trad
crs."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
ON IN JACKSON
Vote In November on Question of
Removal From Mckee To
Anville-Llewellyn tIits Oil
Mckee. XIV. oct. II.

ASNCG. n.y. OCl- ~
Mr.. ]. X. Llewellyl struck oil
last week ON his farm at Sand
Spring, ten miles south ca Mckee.
1t hasn't been tested for capacit,
but oil men estimate il from = "a
100 barrels day well. Mr.
Llewellyn had previously drilled
two dry holes.
Mr.. w. II. Burgv was KILLED by
q train at Turkey Foo. Wcdncs-
dav.
Mr. VIM Hamilton. Sr.. OF Ty-
ncr. died yesterday as Il a,rcsult oi
an accident caused bv horse rur
ning away with him Week ago
The Masonic lodge - this plac,
will help conduct tun,.al scr, ice
today.
Doc Bennett. a farmer near Me
kcc. tried tu commit :;:icidc last
week by shooting himself in the
side with shot gun. and after
wards cutting his throat. Neither
wound Will prove fatal. the doc
'orS think.
The Rev. Drucker oi New York
City preached in the Reformed
church last Sunday night.
Lloyd Moore has gone to BardS
town to work. He will be ware
house agent for a dist:llerv there.
Harry Collier is in Lexington
this week.
VIM. Fowler aud family have
moved to Ohio
The Commun Far held mere
la; Friday was complete sue
cess. So were the ..thcr four
wee the other four Il ID in other
parts OF the county.
Gov. Edwin i. Morrow will
spc3k here October Ji>t i'm nc
hall of the republican ticket.
Interest is getting very warm
around here against the PROPOSE
ton To move the county seat to-
Annviiic which will hc voted on
this November. Annvil,c is about
four miles from the Laurel coun-
" line. and % miles from the top
of Big Hill. the Madison county
line.
Rev. Fred De Joug Will return
home tomorrow. He has been n
tending conferences in New York.
Michigan and Iowa.
Miss Jennie Jacobs. public
health nurse. VIII return to Me
kee TO-DAY. She has been in q
Chicago hospital for several
weeks where she underwent an
operation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
Newport Officials Indicted
For Permitting Gambling

Newport. ky, Oct. 5-Mayor
Joseph Herman, of this city, was
today indicted by the Campbell
county grand jury the charge
of inalfcasancc in ofiic,. The in
dictmcnt was brought about by
ministries alliance that began a
crusade against gambling and
other forms OF vice that are said
to have fourished u'iimpcdcd in
Newport for two years. Chief
of Police Brigcl also was indicted.
Lieut. John kalfrat and six pa
trolmen in the Newport police de-
partment. also were Indicted. The
basis of the charges is that the
Mayor and the police officers per
mittcd gambling. The crusade
against. gambling and ther vices
was led BY Rev. L. y. Overly, OF
the Grace Methodist church and
the Rev. w. B. Harvey. OF the
First Baptist church. HE Good
Citizenship League also was ac-
tive in the crusade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
LOCSDON'S HOMr
BURNS TO GROUND

The home of {. w. Logsdon. OF
near Wallaceton. was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday night. October
10. 1t is reported that about two
thirds OF the furniture and house
hold goods were consumed; also
several small buildings. including
n smoke house. chicken house
and fruit house. 1t is estimated
that the total loss to Mr.. Logs
don is 5000. The fire is bclicv-
cd to have started from the iiue
of the kitchen stove.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
Won't Be Any Increase
In House Membership

Washington. Oct i5-Thc sec
ond failure within year to in
crease the membership beyond
435 virtually means here will be
no additions. according TO rhc
view expressed today by leaders
OF the fight TO keep the number
at tile present total. y bill raj
ing to 400 was. sent back 10 tine
committee by the House last
night which makes certain the bill
will not be reported again this
session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
Burnam Hall is practically cor

Burnam Hall is practically conf
pleted except the electrical fixtur-
es which are on hand and will
be installed by the Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds with his
regular crew. Furniture for the
bed rooms has already been pur-
chased and is arriving. The fur
niture for the lobby has not been
bought vet. Great care is being
taken in its selection. When
completed. it will De the most
beautiful room OH the campus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15
Harding Takes A Hand

Washington. Oct. i5-President
Harding today assumed active
leadership in the governments ef-
forts TO settle the differences be-
tween the railroads and their en-
ployes. He designated the best
available agencies to avert serious
labor complications TO be the pub
lie group of the Railroad Labor
Board and the Interstate Conn
merce Commission.