davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
SOLONS PLEASED WITH PRESIDENT
 AND HIS MANNER
Legislature Members Favor ably Impressed With Chief Executive-Adjournment
 Saturday Planned
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, Tie Ago Herald,

Montgomery, october 26.--(Special ) The special train bearing the Ala bama legislature from Birmingham. where its members greeted and well comed President Harding to this state Wednesday, reached Montgom- cry on the return trip at e:20 o'clock Wednesday night Never has an of- ficiai party of Aiabamians been more favorably impressed with an official representative of the nation who rep resented an opposite political doctrine than was the lawmaking body of Alabama with President Harding. From the time the train left Blr- mingham until 1t arrived in the cap- ital this was the topic of conversa- ton.
 The legislature believes the visit of the President to Birmingham will do more to cement the goodwill be- tween the people of the north and south than any other thing for many years. President Harding made a deep impression at the private re- ccption for the legislature at the Tutwiler Wednesday morning; at the luncheon at the Tutwiler at I o'clock and at the celebration at Woodrow Wilson park later in the afternoon. His democratic way and his demeanor in his public addresses were the cause of comment.
 Not the least of the things said which caused the members to make pleasing comments was the Presi dents reference to his friendship for Senator Underwood, and the high i'e gard which he has for the Alabama senior senator as astatesman and a true representative of the American people.
 His pathetic reference to the late Senator Bankhead also made the leg islature more pleased than an official welcome had been extended to the chief executive of the nation.
 The legislature will begin work anew Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with the determi nation to complete the tasks of the extra session by midnight Saturday and that hour 10 adjourn sine die. Every indication is that this programme can be fol- lowed as not more than four of the important measures included in the executive proclamation remain to be acted on and they can be handled during the next three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR GEORGIA TRIP Harding to Visit Camp Ben hing and Atlanta Enroute
 to Washington

Bearing President Warren c. Hard ing and his official party. the presi- dential special train left the Termi, nal station at 1 o'clock this morning. bound for Columbus. Ga. and Camp Benning and later Atlanta, where an elaborate programme has been ar ranged. The President will be the guest of honor at . luncheon at the Druid Hills club. Two hundred prom inent Atlantars will be present. MT. Harding will arrive in Atlanta short ly after noon. stopping at Camp Ben hing for q short inspection tour.
 The President Is scheduled to make an address at Grady monument. after which his party will leave for Wash ington. Secretary J. w. Weeks. who holds the war portfolio. will double back to Sheffield. where he will i'm spect the Muscle Shoals project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
HARDINGS VISIT
 MRS. UNDERWOOD

Perhaps the most considerste and tho, 'htful act of President and Mrs Harding yesterday was their tnsfstance to Senator Un- derwood. late in the afternoon, that they should call on his moth CT. who is 20 years of age.
 With Senator Underwood they drove to the residence of Mrs Un- derwood at tclock in the after noon and had chat with her.
 The President later snid that fl was one of the most enjoyable e >nts of his visit here, and ths' he and Mrs. Harding were delfsht- cd to have lad the opportunity of . delightful chat with his friends mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

roih every where you turn. races!
 Faces wearing the perpetual smile.
 t'eatures displaying greater grin
 acreage than Warren Ganiiiei Hard ing has ever seen before. Faces
 beaming. Faces smiling. Throats cheering. An, there goes another
 corn! But what's one little corn
 among friends, or two, three, four half dozen?
 The President Is Here: Down Fifth avenue they come. The President with the red blush of youth upon his checks. ust a big. good -natured boy now. Out for a
 lark. And the red blush of recog- milton for the homage being paid. l
 see 1t. Everybody sees 1t.
 Seated in an immaculate white car,
 A car built in Birmingham. A car
 built especially for the President. An, how grand, how noble. how true
 he looks. lowing to the cheering null titudes.
 And the skies? As blue as per- feet day in June. Blue as far AS the eye can reach. Blue as far as the telescopic lenses of science can reach. Blue-ali blue. True blue. An. God IS good He gave us clear skies and
 plenty of sunshine for the visit of our first man in the land. for the ad- vent of our first lady of the land into the city of magic.
 The Red. White and Blue The blush of the Presidents happy face for the red The immaculate
 and alabaster- motor for the
 white. And the skies-perfect skies
 flor the blue. The red, white and blue. It waves. It clutters up the line of march Children. From the
 school rooms they come. All dressed
 in red. white and blue. All waving
 flags. All happy. Wonderful spec
 taclei The movie cameras silently
 grind out thousands of feet of film.
 More ambitious photographers play ing for stiil. Others. still more
 ambitious wanting a closeup. Down Fifth avenue they come.
 Bands playing, colors flying. the happy multitudes shouting words of
 cheer and welcome. 1 never saw a more enthusiastic greeting. I saw Roosevelt in Atlanta. Just as big a crowd. Just as enthusiastic greeting for Harding. Bands playing. Colors
 flying. Birmingham in gala attire. An, there goes another corn. Good riddance of-bad rubbish I call it. That funny feling around the hip sector. Nothing but dip trying for the dol lar and thirty eight cents. Let him
 have 1t. Better now than later in the
 evening hours.
 I'm following them. Goose flesh
 on my anatomy. a thrill in my heart My being joyous bubble--a bubble floating irrcdescently In the air of perfect Indian summer. They're stopping at the Tutwiler. The Presi- dent and his party detraining for the Tutwiler Ah. . speech. To the Legislature of Alabama. The solons. like the poor, we have with us ai- ways They came up from Montgom- cry. The President Is going to talk
 to 'em. They need talking to. I hope hc gives 'eni some good advice. I
 know he will. Speech making now in the hotel.
 Crowds swarming. Boy scouts pushing 'em back Policsmen per- for rn,i1g their duty Never saw | crowd better haudled Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Wnshin&tcn newspaper
 man. on my left. He koes with the President on all his tours. He re- iterates a statement made earlier that ne never saw crowd better
 handled Some compliment. Those
 plucky little scouts! They're there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
Birmingham Greets
 M. and Mrs. Harding
 With Warm Welcome
Presidents Smile Captures City--Day one Round of Whole Hearted Greeting From Citizens and Hard Work for Nations Chief Executive-Pres-
 ident Visits Scenes of Activity
Bv HENRY VANCE

JOythe cosmetic that eraSeS all lines or SOrTOW NOt face bespeakng pathos. perpetual contagious, ever broadening smile.
 The President is here!
 The chief executive of the nation.
 The nlander-n-chief or cur armies.
 The pilot of our composite destiny
 He's here. Why do know? There goes the salute o1 Fl guns. l hear them. Everybody in Birmingham hears them. The President here. Long live the President Long live the first lady of the land Long everybody
 It's gala occasion Brmin h. dressed in holiday at tire Birmingham is garbed she was before Br nngham is thickly populated than any of 90 years of servude towards the uppudng county, the state and tn L4tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

e"SiS' ferspiratlon rolNng rom their cheeks in rivulets, working, ever working, fatigued almost to a point of faiting, but they're ever up and at 'em. Somehow just want to get 'em all assembled and pat 'em on the back. Manly little fellows, ever following the sense of duty. And. what men they will make! Men who look you straight in the eye, Men, God-fearing men. Men with hair on their chests
 The crowd gathers closer. The President has finished his address to the legislature of Alabama, who came to Birmingham in a special train to hear him. Secret service men. Photographers, More photog- raphers. Here come the queens. Queens from the ST counties of Ala bama, or have they 70 now? Pulchri- tude. In carload. trainload lots. Never a greater consignment of beauty assembled in Alabama before. | Blondes. brunettes. red-headed girls. Henna. you say? Couldn't tell 1t. Att tire? The latest creations In fashion.
 Let's all sing America. All to- gether now: Land of thy frocks and frills." Dreams! You tell 'em. There comes Misses Barbour, Baldwin. Blob and Crenshaw. Me for them. George Biggers Is along on tho running board.
 First Lady of the Land
 The President steps from the foyer of the Tutwiler. The first lady of the land is at his side. An. a swam Sid Bowie rode up with the Presi- dent. J. W. Tate. final test man at Preston Motors. at the wheel Some honor. I'd like to be there. But one must keep onc's head when chauffering for the nations chief lose my head. Go in reverse or some thing. And then those secret serv- Ice men would nab me, and I'd be In jail charged with placing the life of the President in jeopardy.
 They're off for the line of march. More cheering, more traffic jams. But the scouts are opening the trail. An. there's system for you. Now let's see, what l could do if l had to de- scribe tho Presidents wearing ap- parel Slate gray frock coat with black braid. High silk hat Trous- CTS of sombre hue with dull white stripes. Very statesmanlike. And the first lady of the land at his side. Dress of black material. Fur of gray.
 here we are al the stdrt O1 the pa rade. On time. too. Firist time 1t ever happened before. Down through the thrones of people. Seas of faces. Not & frown. Everybody happy. Everybody cheering. Music. A va ried assortment. There's discord. Put the President never even squirmed. Good fellow. Nothing will get on a fellows nerves like Ia mess of discords But they will crop out every now and then. Down Nineteenth. Silks. satins, georgettes. percales. business suits, coats out at the elbows. overall denim, oilers. Brothers all Elbows. More than l ever saw before. Man has one pair of elbows for ordinary occasions and three sets for special fetes. That rib may be cracked. But I'm gonna see this thfng through even If 1t neces- |zitates the wearing of wooden ki- mono
 All Smiling
 Down Nineteenth to First. and lip First to Twentieth. Faces. Thou sands upon thousands of 'em. No use to look for frown. either. Just
 tCoAtinsea On Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

Down Nineteenth to First. and rp First to Twentieth. Faces Thou sands upon thousands of lem. No use to look for frown. either. Juet
 tCoatinsea On Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
BOYS AND GIRLS

are you watching the Dot Puzzles in the Daily Age-Herald? They are especially for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
HARDING FEN ROUTE TO CAMP BENNING AND ATLANTA
BOARD WILL MAKE | ITS FINAL APPEAL
 TO UNIONS TODAY
By As.ociated Press

October 26The will make its final appeal to the strike
 
  arranged at the instigation of the labor board The boards ended ab tonight permission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
HARDING ASSERTS
 MIXING OF RACES
 CAN NEVER OCCUR
By GEORGE A. CORNISH

Speaking before audience estimated between 10000 5oooo third of Capitol President Warren Harding dscssed e problem
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

Mrs. c. H. Finch returned Sunday
from a visit at Sioux City, Ia, With rel.
atives and friends.
The Misses Francis and Florence
West OF Bruce, spent the week end
visiting friends in Bookings.
|. G. Brough of Mason City, Iowa,
left this morning for Sioux Falls after
spending a few days with Arthur
Weaver.
Miss Mabel Oakland arrived Wednes-
day morning from Minneapolis. Mimi,
to spend a couple of weeks visiting in
this city at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. T. Gulk, and at Bruce with
another sister, Mrs. 7. flanagan.
l.. d. Cornell left Wednesday morn
ing for Aberdeen on business. While
there he expects to exhibit his newly
designed electric sign for Odd Eel
lows halls to the grand lodge SEES
sions Of the order which are being
held there this week.
w. H. Emerson, a member of the
IA IIISIIIttl MS NIdSS q cldlt WI
lege and an assistant county highway
engineer in this county last summer,
left Wednesday morning for Onida
where he has been appointed resident
engineer for the state highway com
mission.
Mary Carleton Sherwood and Glenn
S. Levitt were united in marriage on
Monday, May Is, at HOO o'clock, at
Gethsemane Episcopal church, in Min
neapolis, Mimi, the Rev. Stanley XII
bourne officiating. The couple We're
unattended and the only guests were
members of the two immediate fam
lilies. The bride is the daughter of
Judge c. G. Sherwood Of Clark, and
well known to BrOokings people as a
beautiful, accomplished young woman
Of sweet disposition and excellent quail
tiles of character. She is a graduate
Of the State university at Nermillion
and last winter was an instructor on
the State college faculty. The groom
is a son of NJ. J. Levitt of Arlington,
we'll known to many Bookings people
and has a high standing in his COM
munity with a promising future before
him. He, also is a graduate of the
State university. After the ceremony
a dinner vas served in the Forest
of Hotel Radisson, after which
the happy couple left for Valley City,
where they will make their home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
Bio Sisters, be sure and read the NO

Big Sisters, be sure and read the no.
tice on page 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Gill visited friends
in Bruce last Sunday.
Miss Esther Johnson spent Sunday
visiting with relatives at Clear Lake.
She returned Monday night.
Judge J. p. Alexander left this morn
ing by auto for Webster, Day county,
TO attend a session of the court.
Ask &c hear Brunswick Record No.
2094, "Toddle and Some Little Bird"
by Fenton's Orchestra at Photograph
Shop.
Mrs. NJ. L. Redmond of Redheld,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Neill for several days last week. She
returned home Sunday.
Hollice Jennings came down from
Clark the first of the week to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Jennings,
who have Just returned from Florida.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
Local and Personal
Il. q. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

For auto livery call 159. Geo. Brown.
Boys, be sure and read the notice
on page g..
r. c. Meadows of Watertown, was in
Bookings Monday on business.
A summer cottage, 12x16, for sale.
In good condition. Mrs. Bertha Graves.
A. S. Mitchell spent the week end
visiting at Waterfowl and C~astlewood.
Gerhardt Haugen of W~atertown, was
a business visitor in this city on Mon
day.
n. Balkema of Sioux Center, Ia, was
a business visitor in Brookings Mon
day.
Miss Cosette Peak of Walton, n. Y,
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Cobel.
Porch flower boxes made to your
order; reasonable prices. Haywood
Hdwe. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, NJ. Algyer and son
of Tracy, Mimi, spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Raak.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Marshall of Wes-
sington Springs, spent the week end
as guests of T. F. Vessey and daush-
ter, JOY.
E. II. Keel, Oph., of Sioux Falls,
will be in Brookings again at the
Leon Hotel, Monday, May %. Special
attention given to weak eyes, poor
sight, inflamed eyes and eyelids, head
ache and nervousness. Glasses cor
rectly fitted.
The ladies of the ST. Thomas guild
will entertain the vocational training
students of State college at a banquet
at the G. A. r. hall next Tuesday even
if, beginning at 600 o'clock. This
kindness shown to the boys we know
will be greatly appreciated.
We are told that the early morning
train carries a number of passengers
from Brookings every morning to rs
telline, where they buy their supplies
of fresh meat and return home IN the
afternoon. 1t is becoming quite a Gus
tom to shop for meat in n~eighboring
towns, other towns besides Estelllne
receiving a good sized patronage from
this city.
A conference of the presidents and
secretaries of the Midwest State Farm
Bureau Federations, including Michi-
gan, Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South Da-
kota will be held in Huron next Tues
dav, Nav "A. This will probably be
the most important conference to be
held in the state this year. The lead
ing farm bureau men of the country
will be present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

Parents, be sure n read the no
tice on page 8.
Adding machine paper at the Reg
lister office, 2A.inch roll, 25 cents.
Father F. Y. Dooley left Tuesday
night for st. Paul, Mimi, on a short
business trip.
The June Brunswick Records are
here; see list in this issue. Hear
them at the Photograph Shop.
Miss Mabel Hammond left this morn
ing for Coleman where she will assist
in giving examinations in the public
schools.
A. J. Dexter, county agent of Clark
county, spent Tuesday in conference
with extension authorities at State
college.
p. G. Daniels left Wednesday morn.
ing for st. Lawrence after spending
a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. McGinn.
Mrs. Hattie Carey arrived this morn
ing from Duluth, Mimi, for an ex.
tended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. a. Dunton.
c. G. Carlson, foreman on the Mid,
land State bank, left Tuesday night
for his home at Minneapolis, Mimi,
to spend a few days.
j. j. McGinn left Wednesday morn.
ing for his home at Walter Grove,
Mimi, after a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. McGinn.
Mrs. William Pickett left this morn
ing for Pierre to attend the wedding
of her son, H. II. Pickett, which will
take place Monday, May %.
Mrs. f. Kampen left this morning
for her home at Summit after spend
ing a few days in Brookings visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. An.
derson.
Wayne Wright of Des Moines, Iowa,
left this morning for Estelline after
spending a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.. Goldman of North
Brookings.
A. NJ. Void left Tuesday night for
Hendricks, Mimi, to be present at
the opening of bids for the coustruc-
ton of a new high school building
at that place.
Mrs. Halda Wilson, Mrs. Rio Miner,
and Mrs. Frank Simmons left Wednes-
day morning for Aberdeen TO attend
a meeting of the Grand Assembly Of
the l. o. O. F. lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Honert drove up
from Doone, Ia, last Sunday and spent
a day visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Finch in this city and at
the %Swenning home in Aurora.
Rev, Samuel Keck of Watertown,
spent Wednesday night with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Keck in this
city, He left this morning for Pierre
to attend a state conference Of Con
gregational ministers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean G~oodfellow of
Bruce, visited friends in Brookings
Saturday. They report the w wolf
puppies captured by Mr.. Goodfellow's
brother to be growing fine, and seem
to be contented with their hound
mother.
c. H. Woodward left Tuesday night
for st. Paul, Mimi, where he will
spend a few days with Warren Elliott
who is taking treatments at the
Aberdeen hospital in that city. Mr..
Elliott has been there for some time
and at last reports was gaining nice
ly. His many trends in Brookings
hope for his speedy recovery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Keagy of Man
chester, Iowa, arrived Wednesday
evening for a couple of weeks visit
at the home Of their son, the Rev.
R. c. Keagy, pastor Of the Methodist
church.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
Friday Eve
"a WHITE MANS CHANCE"

7 Warren KerrIgap in Johnston Nc
Culley's Munsey Magazine story. The
kind of romantic drama in which ker-
rigan is best-and that means a clean,
pleasing picture from start to finish.
News No Sc and Mutt and jeff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
AT The Fad
Thursday Eve, May 10
YOUTH"

Gladys Walton, who pleased in All
Dolled Up" Rich Girl. Poor Girl
etc. featured in picture from F. Hop
kinson Smiths "A Kentucky Cinder
ella" Entertaining drama. Other
reels in addition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
Saturday Matinee and Eve

Bert Lytell in comedy drama in
which he is obliged to enact the part
of a "cave man" until the heroine
Lucv Cotton)- Well, wait until
-. -aioI- thn uchnla nicturp
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

Coming Monday and Tuesday, a JUS
tin Huntley McCarthey's classic on
stage and in book form:
"IF WERE KING"
William Farnum and Betty Ross
Clarke.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
2 Reel Sunshine Comedy

Il enjoy the whole picture
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
MT. LAkI NEWS.

Mrs. C. N. Case spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Morrison home.
The farmers are very busy plow-
ing and getting ready for seeding,
Kenneth Case is home for few
days visit. He is attending high
school in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Mary Cheyne, Mrs. Burt Daw-
son, Mrs. Scott Johnson called on
Mrs. IT. ID. Morrison Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Robert Cheyne is hauling his
bailed hay to Midland.
Mr.. John Stewart is hauling hay
to town. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Steeman
came In Thursday from California,
for a short stay, after which they
will return to the home they have
lately purchased near Santa Ana.
Mrs. II. d. Morrison called on
Mrs. John Koontz and Mrs. Chas.
Steeman Monday afternoon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

about complete reconstruction. but q
need for approximately S15,000.-
900. 100000 is shown. This includes
six billion for railroads. five billion
for houses. two billion for public
utilities, and several billions more
for highways. waterways. and so
forth.
The committee holds out hope for
the average citizen In two respects.
1t says that the cost OF building can
be brought down substantially and
that the cost to the government of
trying It's recommendation would be
small.
In addition to Senator Calder. the
signers Of the report are Senators
VIM. s. Kenyon, OF Iowa, and Wal
ter r. Edge. of New Jersey.