davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
General Declines
TO Make Statement

Zamboanga, p. l., Aug. 16. -
Major General Leonard Wood de-
clined to make statement today
regarding the report he had been
granted leave Of absence from the
University Of Pennsylvania to ac-
cept the post Of Governor General
Of the Philippine Islands.
He also refused TO comment OH
the report of conditions in the ISL
ands which he is soon to make to
President Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

smallest minority Of the German voters.
This for the sole reason that fifty years
ago. after the war Of 1870. Germany
with billions taken from France, es-
tablished industries in region eth
nicnlly Polish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
5th Street Store Damaged by Fire

Through the quick action of firemen
a fire which started at 30 O'Clock this
morning in the candy store and dwell
ing of Samuel Laschner, 1922 South
Fifth street, was prevented from
spreading to adjoining buildings.
Laschner and his family were absent at
the time. The fire was discovered by II
passerby. The loss was $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
FIRST FREIGHT COMING
 UNDER NEW WATER RATE

Mobile, May (Special)-T Mall lory line steamer Lake Freeland, due in Mobile Tuesday is bringing the first freight destined for Birmingham and other Warrior river points under the new water rate from the east to this territory, The shipment consists mostly of hardware, it is said, and It will be transferred from the steamer directly 10 Warrior river barges far transportation up the river. The Lake Elmont also of this line which is eX- pected 10 reach Mobile Saturday is bringing another lot of freight for Warrior river points, according to word received here. Practically every Mallory ship from this time on is ex- pccted to bring merchandise for that section. The new rate under which the shipments via Mobile are possible is approximately 20 per cent lower than the allrail charge from east to Bir- mingham and the cargoes are eN- pected to become larger as the mer- chants of cities along the Warrior river become better acquainted with the advantages offered by the coast wise and river route. The Lake Free land left New York about 10 days ago and the freight destined for Birming- ham should reach it's destination by saturday or Monday, it's is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
SEES NEED FOR A
 STATISTICAL SURVEY
 TO AID REIMBURSEMENT I
By Assncinieh Press

New Orleans. May "A statistical sur vey of the productive capacity of the country in relation To the consuming power is what is vitally needed to face the new era of adjustment. declared brhelbert Stewart, United States com missioner of labor statistics, in an ad- dress, before the eighth annual conven- Venton of the Association of Govern mental Officers this afternoon
 Mir Stewart said all the labor depart nents of the country must get down to a definite working basis and regulate the production according to the needs Of the population. one of the. essentials of industrial peace in the united States is finding out why so many men and women are unemployed one-third of the year in certain industries Mir. Stewart said.
 Judge J. H. Crawford of the court of industrial relations of Kansas told the various industrial relations which con fronted his state and how they were met.
 Francisco Varona of the labor bureau of Manila, P l., told the convention the Filipinos were closely studying the American ways of handling Industrial problems and that most labor disputes in his country arose because of Japanese instgation.
 George F. Humbrecht, chairman of the industrial commission of Wisconsin, also spoke Former Governor Brewer of Mis- sissippi did not arrive in time to make his scheduled address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Meta Nathurst. who has been spending some time with her parents, Mir and Mrs. N H. Burt in Gadsden. win be the guest of her grandmother. Mrs W. E. Mabee and her brother, MT Hugh L. Nathurst, for the coming week. Miss Nathurst, whose engagement to MT. Emil Paul Eulenstein of New York has been announced, is being compli- mented at number of delightful enter tainments.
 Mrs. William Bell and little daugh- ter will leave early this month to visit relatives in California.
 Mrs. T. c. Buckshaw is visiting her daughter. Mrs. David Williams. in Jas per.
 Mrs. Virgil. Bell has returned from Sheffield, where she was a delegate to the Presbyterian Sunday school conven- tion.
 Mrs. J. c. Thomas will leave tomor- row for visit to friends in Kentucky.
 Miss Maud Hamilton of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. Charles M. Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell.
 
 Mrs. Chappell Corry will leave today for Montgomery to attend the state United Daughters of the Confederacy convention.
 Mrs. James Franklin leaves today for Montgomery, where she goes as a dele gate from the Yancey chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spain have re- turned from Atlanta, where they at tended grand opera
 MT. and Mrs. Paul R. Dodge of Kan sas City are the guests of Mir. and Mrs w. c. Cunningham, Jr.
 Mrs. R. F.. Epperson of Knoxville. Tenn, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Haskins Williams.
 Miss Virginia Thornton of Mobile will arrive tomorrow to be,the guest of Mrs William Bromberg.
 Mrs. C. B. Spencer has returned from visit of 10 days in Atlanta where she attended grand opera. Mrs. Lawson Gambill. who has been visiting relatives In the city, will re- turn to her home in Atlanta shortly. MT and Mrs. w. H. Kettig have re- turned from Atlanta, where they at 1 tended grand opera Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Evans Harris have named their little son William George.
 Mrs. J. F. Iawler and Mrs. Marshall ] Carter of Jackson. Tenn, are visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
SELMA BOARD HAS
 CHOSEN TEACHERS.
Expected Increase In the At- tendance Next Fall Calls for
 Additional Instructors

Selma, May 2.-(Special. )-At meeting of the city school board oi Selma and the board of trustees of Dallas academy. teachers were electea for the school year 1921-22, provision being made for expected increased en- rollment by the employment of two additional teachers in the elementary grades and one in the high school The new. high school teacher will be a man. Schools close here June 3.
 Designations of six we'll known teachers were reluctantly accepted, and in announcing the news to patrons, of the school and the public generally, Omer Carmichael. superintendent Of public schools, expressed his personal regret over their loss. Teachers resign ing are: Misses Minnie Cross. Ruth l.. Allen, Cecil Fewell from the high school; Miss Leone Clay Skinner from Baker school; Miss Marie Wilson from Dallas academy.
 Vacancies will be filled in the high school by the following newly elect ed teachers: Miss Evelyn Elliott, Moundville home economies; Miss Alta Chapman, French; Mrs. May Harwell Howard, English. Miss Eva MeCul- tough was elected to fill the vacancy in the Baker school, Miss Lucile Carothers was elected to fill that in the Dallas academy. The Byrd school vacancy has rot been filled.
 The return of Miss Chapman to the Selma High school after rest of two years is news of high import to it's friends and patrons, for rarely has q teacher of higher usefulness or more penetrating influence been connected with the school. The board is receiving congratulations also on adding to the faculty Mrs May Harwell Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

pretty blonde vlng In those mighnt that golden Phillips thinks ana And Miss Mct3an like
  tuaL Her her skin makes think noised
  magazine girls that McBain professional model nate from ideal O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
BAD SMASH-UP ON
 BRIDGE OVER CAHABA

Selma May 2.-tspecial,--When c. B. Chapman of the Dixie-Virginia Cafe and T. L. Hughes collided on the bridge over the Cahaba river Sunday afternoon shortly after o'clock, damaging the handsome new Buick six which MT Chapman was driving. it made the sec and automobile owned by him to figure in a smash up in the past two weeks Recently Mrs. Chapman, driving a Se- dan Ford, collided with street car in the downtown district. Both cars were badly injured. The car driven by Mir Hughes who resides in the Rabell Mill village. was a Chevrolet, and was also damaged. None of the occupants of the two cars were hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Wedding at Sulligent

Suliigent,. May 2.-(Special.)-A wedding connected contracting parties and the complete surprise of 1t was consummated on Sunday at the home of the brides mother, in the Vernon community, when John Thomas Hill of Sulligent and Miss Mellin Lawrence were made one. The marriage ceremony was performed by Judge Tom Maddox of Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Barrett school Improvement l5- sociation will meet Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock and an election of off cers will be held.
 The Creche will meet this morning at 10:S0 o'clock with the president. Mrs. A. T. London, when full attendance is asked. ,...s
 The last meeting of the Lal<evew School Improvement association will be held this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the school.
 The Eleonore Hord club will et9this afternoon with Mrs. Brand Currie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Judge Hobbs to Marian

Selma, May tSpecial.) )-Judge S. F. Hobbs left today for Marion to wind up the spring term of circuit court opened there several weeks ago. Sew eral civiD cases remained on the docket. and these will be disposed of this week Court will be held in Camden the week of May g. when Judge Hobbs will pro- ceed to that place to preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Last Week of Court

Anniston, May 2.-(SpeciaI)-The last week of the civil jury term of the circuit court was begun Monday morn ing before Judge s. w. Tate, indications Monday being that the business of the session would be completed by Thurs day. The unusually large number of cases disposed of during the present term of the court has attracted atten- tfon of lawyers and litigants alike dur ing the last few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Prominent Speakers Sunday

AnnIston, May Z.-lSpeciaI. )--A church event of wide interest in An Eiston was the address at the First Methodist church here Sunday evening by Dr. J. H. Reynolds of Hendrix col lege. who spoke on the work of the Christian educational campaign now being conducted by the Methodist Episcopal church, south; Rev. R. M Hawkins of the Birmingham Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Not Serinnslv Hnrf

Robert Nixon, negro. 2520 First ave- ne, north, was slightly injured at Ave- nue D and Eighteenth street. south, about o'clock last night, when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by W. B. Starnes. Mir. Starnes carried the negro to the Hillman hospital, Investigating Officer Wilson stated, where it was re- ported that he was not seriously in- jured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

relative in the city and attending the state rally of the Maccabees.
 Mrs. F.. w. Bridges who has been the guest of Mrs R. F. Cooney, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer of Knoxville Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Alex Gibson in Noruood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
To Aid Flood Victims

Atlanta, May 2-In response to re- quests for aid due to flooded conditions in Catahoula, LaSalle and Concordia parishes of Louisiana, the southern divi- sior of the Red Cross late today dis patched a field representative Miss Catherine Hook. to render emergency aid and report on the situation. The appeal came through Representative Aswell of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Melvin Goes to Pinehurst

Selma, May 2.- Special )--Carlisle Melvin. president of the Selma National bank, left Sunday afternoon for Pfne- hurst. N C.. to attend an executive ses- sion of the American Bankers associa- ton. He will be absent a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

Probably the choicest and most valu- able beads in tae world are thos, pos sessed by the rstives of Borneo. In many cases they are vsry o.u and shave rich chief may D ssess collection of cid beads worth many thousands oc dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to efec- lively fight film Many careful tests have proved them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

college spoke at the same church af the morning hour on the same subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
You Will Enjoy This new teeth-cleaning method
Winter teeth

One great object is to fight the hln--that viscous film you feel It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays,
 Old brushing methods do not effectively combat it. Much is left intact, forming dingy coat And most tooth troubles are now traced to 1t
 Film is what discolors not the teeth It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in con- tact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Germs breed by millions in it. They. with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

The effects are esdck and apparent. No one can doubt the benefits when they are explained
 Send the coupon fnr lo-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous finn See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
 Feel and see these good effects then judge if you always want them They are vastly important Cut out the coupon nnw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
TWO CONVICTED
IN STILL CASE
Blaine Ave. Operators Fined
and Given Farm Terms.

Victor Lockwood. 1921 Blaine avenue,
was found guilty OF charges Of operat-
ing a blind tiger and was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to serve sixty days
on the Indiana State Farm, and John A.
Noon, 1928 Blaine avenue, was fined 500
and costs ad sentenced to thirty days on
the farm by Judge Walter Pritchard In
city court yesterday afternoon.
Lockwood and Noon were arrested on
April Is with DR.. Donald Miller, S943
South Meridian street, by Federal Pro-
hibition Agents George Winkler, Ora
White and R. II. Abel The officers say
they found three complete stills, two OF
fifteen gallon capacity and one Of ten,
and other articles used in the manufac-
ture Of liquor in a barn owned by DIR.
Miller
I'D. Miller was fined 800 and costs and
sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana
State Farm about a week ago, but he
appealed the case to the Criminal Court.
Federal officers say Lockwood was con-
victed of similar charges previous to
this conviction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
HAZEL ANSWERS
IN BASS VOICE
Member of Names Is Names
Club in Court.

When Deputy Prosecutor J. Burdette
Little called the case of "Hazel Miles"
in city court yesterday no one responded.
After a moments waiting a masculine
voice from the left side of the courtroom
said: Here 1 am. over here"
Mr. Little turned around in the direc-
ton of the voice, but saw no woman,
and again called the name.
A tall, husky looking black man an
swered and added: what seems to be
wrong7"
Mr." Hazel Miles was fined 81 and
costs on charges Of drunkenness. Others
fined 81 and costs on similar charges gave
their names and addresses as George
Trout, 621 East Ohio street; Sam Big
gins, negro. 1918 Vandever street; Earl
Higgins, Danville, and Mrs. Richard
Lynn-Kress, 52S East North street.
John Rector, who, when arrested, gave
his name as John Doe" and address as
"city," was fined SO and costs on
charges of drunkenness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Two Service Club
Tickets Announced

Two tickets Cor officers Of the Service
Club, to be voted on at the regular meet
ing Of the club Monday. June 6, were
announced at the weekly luncheon OF the
organization yesterday. Two candidates
Joseph A Minturn for president and For
est Marlette for secretary, are named on
both states and consequently will have
no opposition.
The ticket named by a committe head
ed by Judge Arthur A Robinson is as
follows: Neal Order, vice president
Perry Lesh, treasurer, and L. C. Huey,
sergeant at-arms.
The other ticket. named by a committee
headed by H. II. Hockensmith, is as fol-
lows: John B. Reynolds, vice president
c. Curtis Duck, treasurer, and Martin
Hadley, sergeant-at-arm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

The user of Pepsodent quickly feels con-
spicuous changes. One cannot doubt the
benefits it brings.
Perhaps men who smoke see the most con-
spicuous effects. Their films are tobacco
stained
Women see them in prettier teeth, for most
flm-coats are dingy.
But Pepsodent Is most important to the
children. Their teeth seem most subject to
these film and starch attacks. Dentists adj
wise that children use Pepsodent from the
time the first tooth appears
Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects, and read the
reasons In the book we send
This ten-day test win be revelation. Il
may bring to your home a new era in teeth
cleaning. And the benefits to you and yours
may be lifelong in extent Cut out the cou-
pom now. Present it at your store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
APPEAL MADE
BY RED CROSS
Klothes Wanted for Kiddies,'
Says Call.

Over 500 women in Marion County re-
ceived their ~call to the colors" Of the
Indianapolis chapter of the American Red
Cross yesterday. These are chairmen Of
Red Cross units and presidents Of clubs,
church associations and societies, frater-
nal, community and civic organizations,
who in turn will notify their members.
So that before another day has passed
thousands Of women throughout the
county will have received word Of the
rau. which was mailed out in circular
lorm under the title Wanted: Klothes
or Riddles"
It reads:
'sThe American Red Cross calls you to
he greatest emergency since the World
war
millions Of babies and little children
IN central Europe have no other clothing
than old newspapers and. rags; no homes
but cellars and dugouts; no heat; httls
or no food.
Garments of all kinds are needed at
once So be generous and volunteer to
make up some of your half-worn and
discardable clothing and house furnish
ings into garments for little, shiverlng'
desolate children across the sea. America
Luelr only AoRcs anu AA~NN 49,
fail them America will not fail them
If you all do your bit.
Thousands of Iayettes and children's
garments g to IA must be made up In
mediately by girls and women In Marion
County in order to reach central Ell 70
pean distributing stations by the tlne
winter gets in. There are no fixed rules
as to materials or patterns. Use your
own patterns or those suggested by the
Red Cross; the simpler the better. Use
any material on hand that is clean, dura-
BILE and warm. Sew in your own home
or in your church, club or social groups.
But sew some place. Service. you know,
is the only thing you can take with you
when the great summons comes.
Picture your own well-dressed, happy
wee ones-or those of your neighbOrs-
in their comfortable homes, and then
picture these ragged unhappy ones in
the great OutdOOrs-chldren whose lay
cites are old newspapers, and many OF
whose mothers lay on a bit Of straw on
the cold ground at childbirth.
picture the millions OF sad, wistful
faces turned to America, and the mil
lions of tiny hands and OF mothers hands
outstretched to prosperous, generous
America for clothes-not fashionable
clothes, just clean, warm, durable
clothes.
"The greatest mother in the world be-
seeches you to respond to this appeal,
reminding you that
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Science combats it
Fights acids too

Pepsodent brings three other effects which
authorities now desire.
It multplies the saHvary w Natures
great tooth-protecting agent 1t multiplies
the starch digestant in the saliva. That is
there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise form acid.
It multipEes the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is Natures neutralizer for the acids
which cause decay. Pepsin is also included.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Coats for Every Purpose
Motoring
and
Street Wear
Sports Wear
At the Ball Game
Business Wear

And the beauty of it is that every coat has
the rich, snappy appearance of the dapper
topcoat. In addition they are strictly rain
proof In other words, man buying one Of
these coats buys one that serves two purposes
that of the spring topcoat as well as rain
coat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
To remove the film

Your teeth are coated with a dingy film.
1t is viscous you can feel it with your
tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. It clouds the teeth and causes
most tooth troubles.
The ordinary tooth paste does not effec-
lively combat it, so the tooth brush has left
much OF it intact AS q result, teeth lose
e their luster. And, despite all brushing, tooth
troubles have been constantly increasing.
The film is what discolors, not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Germs breed by millions m it. They, with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Calls on Estranged
Wife; Arrests Result

Roy Breeder, 80. 27S7 Station street,
desired to see his wife last night, who
since she filed a divorce suit Friday has
been visiting at the home of Grin Bently,
275O Gale street. An argument followed
which resulted in Bently being arrested
on the charge Of assault and battery, and
Breeder being arrested on a similar
charge and also for having possession of
a revolver without a permit. Both were
released on bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

least Of one Of these, my brethren, ye
have done it unto me-
Volunteer now to make some of these
little garments in your home or in some
public room with some particular group
of women; or, organize your own group"
Already numbers of chairmen Of Red
Cross units and church groups have
telephoned or come in person to inquire
for definite instructions and suggestions
for carrying on the work in their respec-
tive groups, and Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts have visited Red Cross head
quarters and offered their services as
clerical helpers OF as messengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Services Tomorrow
for Mrs. Mary L. Bone

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L.
Bone 81, who died at her home, 1872
Lexington avenue, yesterday after
short Illness, will be held at the home
at 2 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Bone was an active member of the Ed
win Ray Methodist Church. of a num-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

Der Of clubs and Of the Rebekah Lodge
and the Order Of the Eastern Star. She
was born in sihelbyville, Feb. %, 1854.
She was a resiosct Of Indianapolis for
fifty years.
Surviving are the husband, George W.
Bone, and one son, Charles III. Bone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Prettier Teeth Next Week
IF you will now start this delightful test

This is to offer you way to whittier teeth,
cleaner, safer teeth Such glistening teeth as
millions now enjoy.
Your dealer viii give you the means Get
Il and watch the effects See your teeth grow
prettier-note how clean they feel
Dentists everywhere advise this method.
Millions of homes have adopted it Try it
this week, for your own sake. Learn what it
means to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Now a world method

In many countries Pepsodent is fast dis
placing old teeth cleaning methods. Dental
authorities the world over endorse II. Care
full people must adopt It sooner or later, for
old methods are not right With them, tooth
troubles and discolorments have become al
most universal A change must come, and
now is the time to start II.