davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
The
Bowling
By REV. Ii. OSTROM, d. d.
Extension Department, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT Wherefore also God hath highly
exalted him that al the name Of
Jesus every knee should bOw.-PhiL q
b TO-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

Erect shoulders and lifted chin may
pass as tokens Of triumph II God is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

Capt. ]. A. Frazier o. Chattanooga.
retired capitalist and Confederate sol.
tiler. died at Tampa, Fla. after a short
Illness Of pneumonia. He vas spend
ing the winter at IFS home on tie coast
when taken ~.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
HAYNEs OFF TO DETR0IT.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
left Washington yesterday for Detroit
to make personal survey Of prohibi-
ton enforcement conditions in Michigan.
especially with respect to conditions on
the Canadian border. He expects to
hold aaconference with enforcement Of
ficia Ii land leading Michigan business
men tomorrow, and on Thursday he
will address the National Methodist
Conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN
WARsHIP IS SPEEDY
Superdreadnaught Maryland Makes
Terrific Speed In Trial Tests
OF Maine Coast.

ROCKLAND. Me-, November 15.-
The electrically driven superdread-
,naught Maryland made q new speed
record for ships Of her type yester-
day. going over the Official mile
course here at the rate Of 22.4s knots
an hour. The contract requirement
was 81 knots. The Maryland de-
veloped a horsepower Of a6,673. The
best mile made by the Tennessee of
the same class was 2l.s7S. and the
maximum horsepower developed by
that superdreadnaught was $1,000.
A light snowfall. which obscured
the range marks Of tho trial course,
caused suspension of the rest Of
the Standardization trial. The test
included three runs at 1913 and 21
knots, and the five high speed runs
on which the Maryland averaged
21.76 knots, or more than three-quar-
ters of a knot in excess OF required
speed. Three were made at the maxi
mum speed, using the inboard screws
only. The anchor gear also was test
ed. It was officially announced that
all the tests were successful.
Weather permitting. the slow runs
Of the Standardization test Will be
completed tomorrow. ~
Evening star., 1921-11-15
The Commercial Romance
OF 1921

THE human race took long step
L forward when this country made
it respectable for a man to earn his
own living.
Today, if Americans couldn't talk
business at lunch, most Of us would
prefer to 60 off and eat by ourselves.
Even at social gatherings, men man
Evening star., 1921-11-15

age>to drift together for some touch
and>go businessgos finish the day.
Probably your ownboy, long before
he is able to vote, feels. the national
instinct to start something.
American characteristics that may
explain in part the peculiar public
interest in the New Improved Gillette.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
SMALL HOME MADE
COMFORTABLY MODERN.
\ Home Convenience Paradise Found
In Small Country Place.

All the convenience of a large mod
ern city home, on one floor. in a space
of 1924, located near Seattle, was
the discovery of Miss Minerva Law
renee, extension home demonstrator
Of the State College, and Miss Edna
Walker home demonstrator of King
county.
"This unique little house is the
most marvellous combination of home
conveniences IN a small space that
have ever seen" said Miss Lawrence.
The house Is owned by Dr.. and Mr..
A. W. Orlob and is so arranged with
sliding partitions that the living room
which Is the size Of the house except
for a small "leanto" kitchen. may be
divided into three bedrooms at night.
The beds in the room are taken care
Of IN the day time by folding back to
the side Of the wall and leaving a fine
paneled effect in the room. This.
however, does not include the daven-
port which may be used as a bed for
company.
The davenport is a unique type Of
how the Orlobs save space. In the day
time between meals it is used as Il
should be, for seat At meal time.
the back comes up and the dining room
table is ready for service. In the
evening the top covering is taken of
the table and it is ready for soci j
game of pool.
The kitchen is provided with hing
ed tables, built-in seats, special wat
er tank and combinations Of all kinds
to make it convenient and still save
space.
The house was discovered thru a
conversation with Mrs. Orlob at re-
cent Farm Bureau meeting held for
the purpose Of demonstrating home
conveniences.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01


nave 10 orphanages ana elsewhere IN
der our care 10000 homeless. father.
less or motherlesS children who are
absolutely depandep, lnnp rs This l.
exclusive Of az rosuitals win $50
tods ,oa oli,;os .,..,.,,a l.,,.
'''.'''''''''' ''''''>'N'' ~
ueees VINO IRE peihS ueip"' through
OUT ihdpsfrla feIIel ana IN other ways
ne Near East Relef has during
me asst -FOUR or hVe years commission
'n an" sNht 10 'He Near East more
man I'poo american reilef workers. OF
"no'h ""! are SUI II ne h"'d' al Of
.nfH WORKING ~ sF'a' nhaAclai Sacfl
'He S,sh'arp OF SaiarN neing ~"
Ter nohIh ana maintenance and
many ~ 'i'eh IdSlHs great persona
uahter ana harnsilp III me perform
"h'e q theif llie-saFlLg service y
score OF mem nave dled from typhd'
VI "l''e' u'seaseS more OF I"ss related
- uleiI IAN ii u'n'SS 10 me perform
"hce 81 fe'it' service.
-\oI Is 'hal an. we Law" rais"E
ana u'sp"rSed hurlhg war times ana
g." "ai-'o'n area' l'I large measure
"Hhfr enemy control more than S4l,-
"''"" III cash ahd ihcindin2 flour
Ffu russ ana ot3er supplies admin
ls'ereu Dy our agents total Of cash
a." Nup'"'eS III 'N'eSS OF S'V'VVooFl
ne oihciaI reports SHOW that on Jun'
o. .'%o' we Ian ID orPhahaIeS 3+.VF
''ii'Niei' an" ma we are partially
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

they are covered with blankets. There
Is disease everywhere and the smell Is
terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long
as ! couldn't stand it. and you know
when | cant stana anything there ar,
few that can. | am sorry for these
refugees, bur we can't help any. They
don't want monev though they would
sell their lives fu~ some clothes and
food. They don't stop praising III,
Americans
"IrehiZonde was another ArIne
Man town, but it was completely
wiped out by the Turks, who are now
in control of H. The Turks maSsacred
all the Armenians over fifteen year,
o age and kept all under that age
10 bring them up as Turks. The eli
looked as If it was shot 10 pieces
Sains0un is the same as Trabl-
Zonde, so you can see what kind
Of country we are travelling through
| am sure glad that We are leaving
Russia and Armenia because | am sicl;
OF what have seen. think that these
tourists who are trying 10 see ravished
Armenia will he sorry they ever came
over. These relief workers are nearly
dead from work They are the people
who can tell the L. s. something about
this country"
The Near East Relief, Madison
Ave. New York, is now appealing for
funds 10 continue the work so graph
eally described by the young American
sailor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

the starvation of the Armenian peo-
pie before the next harvest can be
gathered President Ohandjanian's
message reads
owing TO hail. rain and field
mice, the harvest in Armenia fell
below expectations. Standing crops
appeared well, but owing 10 poor
seed, returns We're not as good as
was expected. Maximum returns
10000 tons, only sufficient for eight
months for one and half million
people Food crisis critical and In
tensified by new Turkish invasion
Of Armenia II Is estimated that
100000 peaceful inhabitants of
Sarlkamish and kars region have
been forced to renew the life of
refugees and fee towards the in
terror Of Armenia There are also
large numbers fleeing from Bolshe
Yiks In Azerbs jan and Southern
Russia, and coming to Armenia.
Farmers, fearing famine. are I'M
willing 10 sell crops, thus leaving
lie cities foOdiess. In addition to
he Armenian crops. ten thousand
cons have been purchased from
uci ghboring countries
In order TO save Armenia II is
necessary 70 secure -four from
America. 10000 tons. maximum re-
guireneut In the name of the Ar
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
"A NATION SAVED
BY AMERICA" SAYS
CLEVELAND \. DODGE
New York Business Man De-
scribes Vast Armenian Work
OF Near East Relief.

Cleveland II. Dodge, New York bank
er and business man. director OF the
National City Bank. and treasurer OF
The Russell Sage Foundation and Of
the Near East Relief, declares that
"a nation has been saved by American
philanthropy, and 'he generosity Of the
American people through the Near
Eas' Relief, in its work Tor the AR.
menians.
The lowest official estimate indl-
Gates that one million persons are liv-
ing today who would not he alive had
Il not been for this relief" Mr. Dodge
continued, 81 have an autograph letter
from DR. Fl Ohandlanian, president Of
the Armenian Republic, In which he
writes: America literally saved Us
ION starvation
wholly aside from adults who have
been saved from starvation. we today
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
CHIPS AND SPLTNTERS.

Buy eggs for Matching from reliable
breeders.
The successful farmer is the bus
ness farmer
Skim milk is recommended feed
for baby chicks.
Rhubarb may be hurried along By
placing frame over il.
Europe raises more per acre, A
merica more per man.
The three essentials Of gardening
are sunlight, soil and drainage.
The potpie is the economical pla g
for the loaiing hen to roost.
Don't plant wheat without treating
for smut. 1t is the only ure way.
a farmer once said "the plincip Il
ingredient in luck is common sense"
The price you put upon good health
is the price you can afford to pay for
milk.
Plenty Of balnyard manure is / a
first requirement of good home ga =
den.
Girls Of high school age should ne
er be permitted 20 90 without break
fast.
Dailying is profession with some
men because they profess 50 much
more than they do
The farmer and his city cousin are
both busy this season of the year. lay
ing out home gardens.
One animal well advert sed will bring
more sales than many advertised in
a crowded space
Greens viii soon be on the marke'.
They should form some part Of the
family meal occasionally.
Young stock given good feed and
good care this spring and sumner.
will pay dividends this fall.
The housewife and the children
should be partners in the dairy bus
ness for it is so vital to health.
4 dress form will save many dollar
for the woman who wishes to econo-
mize in dressmakers' bills.
High producing dairy cows are s.
thru inheritance, and Inheritance l.,
controlled by using good sires.
Count your eggs now, not your
chickens after they are hatched, and
know where the eggs come from.
The ideal farm bureau has county
agent, home demonstration agen'.
and boys and girls club leader.
When we begin TO think in terms Of
our community rather than in terms
of the individual great step in adj
vance is made
Bees should never be fed anything
except good graduated sugar on
honey which is known to be free from
foulbrood germs.
Someone said it was the "by CUES
and by gosh" farming that was re
sponsible for more poor crops than
any other farming operation.
The home conveniences. to Tighten
the burden and shorten the daily
drudgery of housewife will receive
cordial welcome in a multitude OF
homes this year
Seed treatment is the smallest in
vestment of time and money which
yields big returns. that growers can
make.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

Echo Ads. get results,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Thru the efforts of county agent
Zentner of Douglas county, $4,000
worth Of feed supplies have been
handled during the fall and winter
months, for the farmers Of the
drouth stricken areas The buying
was all done comparatively and saw
ing of $4,000 has been made to the
farmers of that section.
Some folks will weigh out every
pound of feed for their COWS. so a, to
balance the rations. and then turn
around and sell all the milk and but
ter and feed their children unbalanced
rations.
A good queen bee will lay from
three to four thousand eggs per dav
during the heavy brood rearing period
previous to the swarming time.
Rabbit drives held in Grant county
under the direction Of County agent
Weller during the month of February.
decreased the population of the ran
bits 1900. These drives were hell
in seven different place, and 3lS pco-
pie took part.
The county commissioners Of Okla
hogan county have set aside a fund
of $500 to be used in purchasing
poison to assist in the ground hog
campaign. This campaign is being
held thru the efforts Of the local coun-
ty Farm Bureau.
Anything which benefits the COM
munity is beneficial to the individual
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES.

The rural housewives leisure tim,
must come thru the use of time-sav-
ing and labor saving devices. "To
make two blades of grass grow where
one formerly grew" is certainly a
very valuable achievement; but 70
save muscles and nerves, is far more
valuable and desirable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
JUST RIGHT.

Boss: How was that whskey.
Rastus ?"
Rastus: Just right
Boss: "Howdye get that just
right ?"
Rastus: OFF it had a been amy
bettah you wouldn't a Civ it to me
an ef if had a been any wuss t
would a killed me-"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

General Storekeeper Prick and Dis
trict Storekeeper A. L. Nelson of Spo-
kane were here last week. investi-
eating matters pertaining to stocks
of the Great Northern Railroad Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
GARTNER BAKERY
OPENS TOMORROW

H. A. Gartner has his oven and all
fixtures in place and will open for
business tomorrow, Saturday. He has
nice layout and ought to be able
to make a strong bid for business
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
Armenian President
Asks American Aid

Erivan. Ar
menia: DR.. II.
o h a ndjanian.
President OF
the Armenian
Republic, has
sent an urgent
cablegran TO
G b a r ! g : '.
VIckrey, Cen
eral secretary
Of the Near
East Relief, !
Madison Ave,
New York City,
requesting i'm
mediate assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ALLEGED WOLATORS
 OF SUNDAY LAW TO
 BE TRIED TOMORROW

Violation of the Sunday closing or dinance resulted in 13 merchants being under bond yesterday morn ing. The majority of those arrested were caught in the act of selling gro- ceries on Sunday.
 Due to the fact that the violators are said to have stationed lookouts for uniformed. men throughout the day. Chief of Detectives George H. Lyons detailed Detectives William son, DeGroat, Bragan and Vivins to make . tour of the city to round up all vfolators.
 The merchants under bond to ap- pear for trial this afternoon in the recorders court are Charles Baldone, Mary Baldone, Charles Graffeo, H. B. Fisher, Thomas Rose. Phillip I.asusa, Jake Bevieno, Sam Tripi and fi,, ne- groes. A. P. Pearson. Hemp John son, Richard Brown. Augusta Brown and Emma Lyons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

that things that are not good and substantial garments be not sent The ladies of the Maccabee associa- ton have pledged themselves to make some of the garments, and new cloth of all descriptions would be greatly appreciated. Cloth is needed for skirts, for chiidren's un- derwear, and baby dresses. Heavy cloth for winter is especially re- quired. and Tn some cases there IS urgent necessity of sheets and pillow cases. Some of the families are en- tireiy without. Ready made shirts in various numbers can be used, or cloth for them and goods for ai- most everything that people wear. Any clothes that are good and will give service will be welcomed; ard lengths of cloth from h yards on up-for baby eiothes-and bolts of goods. Good food is so scarce that donations of anything from flour to fruits will be acceptable. Some of the families have not had a variety of things to eat in year, 1t is de- clared.
 But oh, do stress how it is lot continued charity that is wanted by these people, who are all good cit izens." insisted leaders of the Bene- fit association. "It is that great chance to work and get on their feet again. We have heard there IS sut- fering in many sections of the coun- try and in Birmingham--but these cases we personally know of and feel it our grave duty to try to do for them everything that we can do. Somebody must help"
 Giving Country Fair
 The Benefit association, ID order to aid some of it's own membership, keep up their dues is, in addition. giving a "country fair" next Thurs day. There will be several booths, from which will be sold soft drinks, ice cream cones, weinewursts. and fancy work that has been donated by the members. There are in Birming ham between 1,400 and 1,50o women members of the WomAn's Benefit as sociatien, and representatives of all the reviews will serve. The public is invited. The fair is to be held from o'clock till dark at the home of the state commander, Mrs. Pearl Croy. S02 Tuscaloosa avenue The shower that the women will give will be held today in Fraternal hall, beginning at 2:3o o'clock.
 The members are urged to bring cloth and clothing, which will turned over to Vivian review. VI will make up all goods that
 turned in for the poor families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
EXTENSION OF 45
 MINUTE PARKING LAW

Extensionof the 45-minute park
 ing law, making it apply to Third avenue, north. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, will be asked
 before the city commission today by
 business men operating on that
 thoroughfare, according to informa- tion received yesterday. This law IS
 now operative on First and Secono avenues, north.
 Those active in asking the exten- sion claim the street is being used as
 storage garage by persons doins business< on adjoining streets ana III office buildings As a result, their fronts are barred to customers using cars from in the morning until t in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Citizens of mingham!-and you who have comforts for your family
 Do you know what 1t means 10 be hungry? To be down and out and iobless and dspendent?
 Do you know what it means to see your children crying with hunger to see them actually die, it may be. for the right kind of food?
 Do you know what it means to live with such poverty day by day, and to see absolute destitution closing surely upon you without being able to know which way to turn?
 And, in addition, have you ever been ragged and without shoes-and winter coming on? And ahead o. you God knows what?
 I point you to IT families on such suffrance today in Wylam- Th;r- teen of them are white families, four of them negro families. They have been found and they are vouched Tor by the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees 1 have gone into some of their homes.
 So desperate is their situation that the Woman's Benefit association has turned aside for moment from aid to it's own unemployed membership to ask The Age -Herald's big family which is you--to do something about it.
 Anything that you can give money or clothing or sheets or pil. low cases-and, oh, food-food-wi'i be received with eager grate1ui hands and blessing from those who receive it upon the givers.
 Lack Nearly Everything
 "They lack practically everything. says Mrs Mary Jenkins, commander of the wylam Benefit Review, with the possible exception of furniture.
 q have been in touch with some or them for months-and many Of tne heads of these families have been without employment and could no' get work since last September. They have literally begged for work.
 Mrs. Pearl Croy, state commander of the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees, is giving the work her personal attention. For one oi the families the entire order IS givins shower at Fraternal hall tomorrow afternoon, but the order can not take care of them all. Whatever IS do- mated by the public she, in conjune- ton with Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Ins Age-Herald, will see is immediately delivered to these families, and that lit goes as far as possible to meet their urgent necessities.
 Above and beyond this call, the thing that is needed permanently for these people is jobs, it is declared They are in such strengthened CIT cumstances that they are wiling te take amost anything that anybody can offer. They need steady Joos There is not one of the entire families that has less members than five to be taken care of-end mos' of the families are composed of eight and nine men.bers-all ages from youths of IT years old to children in arms.
 Some of the mothers of these fam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
BOOST BIRMINGHAM
 AND HER PRODUCTS, SUGGESTION MADE
Many lnvlgorating Sentiments
 Expressed at Luncheon Given to Chamber Mem- berS By Burke

"1f You Don't Know, Ask the Chamber of Commerce" is the slo- . gan which James M. Cranford of the Pratt Consolidated Coal com pany, urged members of the cham Der to adopt.
 He made this suggestion at the Monday dinner to members, which was rendered this week by Director Glenn c. Burke of Ensley.
 We merchants are engaged in selling particular product and prac lice the art of selling every day. z Why not also sell Birmlngham? r. can be done by every man of us, said S. D. Cowen, manager of the Southern Business exchange. ! No city, no state in the country has us beat on natural advantages" said H. M. Woodruff. president of . the United States Cereal company . None can compare with us on sol and climate. We ought to glimpse the future and go to it with all our
 might and main, confident in the
 limitless opportunities before us,' z The Chamber of Commerce can not rise above the rank and file of
 it's membership" said Arthur U. -Crowder, former president. We get What we put into 1t. Lets put more"
 .4 Let George Do It." sa These and other invigorating sen stiments were uttered by merchants
 and manufacturers dining with MT.
 Burke at the Southern club yestel =
 day afternoon. There was viz
 orous echo of the suggestion of get
 ting away from the habit of let a ting George do it" and substituting ]. for it real cooperative work by the
 chamber membership.
 Manager Bum said the chamber
 would be as effective as the traffic < bureau If the membership got behind
 it, and pointed out the fact that the
 traffic bureau in one department
 alone had saved the member ship
 pers a quarter of a million dollars : in the four years of it's existence
 money, he said, that they would not lave gotten but for the bureau. s. Trade Extension
 . James l.. Davidson, secretary of the, Alabama Coal Operators associa-
 ton, spoke on trade extension, and :. President R. A. Porter and MT.
 Blake made short talks.
 Donald Conner of the Avondals
 mills, will be the host next Monday
 and Is sending out invitations to 150 manufacturers of the district to
 lunch with him and throw out sus- .gestions for the good of the manu-
 facturing interests of Birmingham.
 The chamber luncheons are bring
 ing men together who never sat at
 the same table before, and the man agement believes real team work VIII be the outcome.
 '- Each of the directors will in turn! have 100 to 150 members at Mncheon
 until the entire membership of 2,o0o have heen entertained.