davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE

Following an investigation into the death of Lizzie Long, negress, Cor oner J. D. Russum returned verdict of unlawful homicide. The woman was killed. it is alleged, by her hls- band, Jim Long, several weeks ago at her home at Flat Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
LILLIAN CRAWFORD

Walking Dolls that, among other at tract tions to fascinate the children, can both walk and, talk.
 Nothing makes the doll man a t The Age-Herald office happier than giv ing the dolls to the little girls who have won them.s He wants to help every your $ster in Birmingham to have a wonder walking doll of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
LOUISE STEWART

sometimes you will have to examine
 very closely to detect which is doli and which the delighted owner. Of course, every one of them had owned dolls before but never such dolls as these. The grownups may remember back to the days of the old stocking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
SACRED HARP SING

The B. r. White Sacred Harp State Singing convention will be held at the courthouse in Birmingham on Au- gust 26-2S. Reports from many coun- ties of the state show that delega- tions are planning to attend and d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
HAS CHARGE OF MUSIC

Mrs. w J. Adams was yesterday appointed chairman of the lyrical side of the pageant for the semi centennial celebration to be held in Birmingham October 24 to 25. Mre Adams will plan the musical pro- stamme for the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

number are expected from adjoining states.
 All lovers of sacred harp singing have been invited 10 attend. Ar engagements have been made to care for all visitors. The Saturday and Sunday sessions of the convention will be held in Fraternal hall on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
AUTO INJURIES NEGRO

Joseph Keller. negro, aged 5, of 3l1 Third avenue. north, was run over and seriously injured at Third avenue and Fifteenth street, north by an automobile driven by D. M, Holt of 403 Charles street, West End. yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 It is said that the boy. running across the street, ran from behind another car in front of MT. Holt The boy was taken to the Hillman hospital in 8 passing automobile.
 Mr. Holt was. placed under arrest and released on $500 bond to appear Friday morning for hearing. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
BELL CAUNTER

Mrs. Fred Caunter, Grand hotel, Bes- semer; Ella Phillips. daughter of Mr.
 and Mrs. N. 0. Phillips. 2312 Avenue H. Ensley; Lillian Crawford, daugh- ter of Dr.. c. B. Crawford 2109 Sey- enth avenue, north;i Vivien Lindsay, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. D. Lind : sey fof Lewisburg; Marie Martin, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Martin. 623 street, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
ELLA PHILLIPS

cannot come over. A little. sister to make dresses for, although they are, completely dressed when you receive them. But perhaps you have your own ideas about how a little sister should appear before guests. ra1h- ions change as rapidly tor .aseie girls as they do for the grown-up mothers.
 All these little girls are the proud and happy possessors of the Wonder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
PAULINE BAILEY

with @yes, mouth and nose painted on to make 1t look like doll. What would they have given for one of these in those days. A doll that is almost human, that can talk to you and walk with you. A little brother or sister, as you prefer, that can play
 with you on the afternoons that mother says it is too wet for you to go out and the little girl next door
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
ELEANOR MATHIS

Have you ever seen happier look ing bunch of kiddies? Each one has earned an Age-Herald Wonder Walk Ing Doll with little or no trouble.
 Some of these pictures above look sisted of about an equal age. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Every woman in Birmingham is urged to try to earn the $25 prize that The Age-Herald is offering for short name for woman's shopping day on Wednesday.
 If you have not sent in your suggestion, get your paper and pencil and fill in the coupon now. Read the big advertisement, clip out the coupon, select a name, and mail it. You can send in as many suggestions as you wish. Full de- tails are given in the ad. on an other page of today's paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Are you planning to come to Bir Wednesday?
 If not. you're going 10 miss some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
LEADERS OF MISSION
PROGRAMS SATISFIED

Leaders of the mission meetings
held in Richmond during the past
week have expressed their belief that
the success of the sessions has ad,
vanced the missionary cause here. So
well pleased have they been with the
cooperation of the public, that the
committee on resolutions has passed,
the following resolution:
Resolved-We, the City Federation
of Missionary societies, desire first to
thank the president, Mrs. A. II. Back
US. and other officers, also the entire
executive committee for the untiring
efforts and faithfulness in making this
week of missions an undeniable sue
cess, in pleasure and spiritual uplift.
Resolved-That we thank the East
Main street and Reid Memorial con-
gregations for the use of their
churches.
Resolved-That we thank the mem
bers of the federation for their loyalty
and service and especially the organ
ist and those who rendered vocal
numbers.
Resolved-That we express ouI
appreciation of those not members OF
the federation who have assisted SC
| materially in the presentation of the
pageant, and the afternoon programs
Resolved-That we thank the press
/! of the city for their generous notices
! of the proceedings of the week
/ Mrs. r. c. Wilson,
I Mrs. J. F. Holiday
4 Mrs E. G. McMahan,
Mrs. DIR. Ewing,
Committee on Resolutions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
RICHMOND HIGH wins
TYPEWRITING CONTEST

Richmond high school won first
honors in the state high school type
writing contest which was held April
20. 1921 The decision was delayed
on account of the death of the contest
head. Miss Mary NJ. Evoy, during the
summer.
The Richmond contestants held
their contest at the local high school.
The participants were Lucille Schroed,
or. Florence Rausch, Marie Tangeman
Edythe Wychoff, Clara Myrick. Law
renee Shesler, Marguerite Taggart
Helen Doyle, Nellie Meyer and Ruth
Mcpherson Marie Tangeman had the
highest score of the Richmond team
which was 50 words per minute. Mel
lie Meyer won honorable mention fol-
accuracy, with only two errors.
Alberta Bernd, of NJ. T. II. S. %
indianapolis, won the highest average
mark. with 10 words per minute.
The contest was held under thu
management of the international con
test manager of New York, j. n. Kim
bell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
ANNOUNCE EkSTHAvEN
FINANCIAL REPORT

Total current expenses of $26S,507 50
we're paid out in the fiscal year ending
Sept so. by Easthaven, according to a
report made up by DR.. S. +. Smith,
medical superintendent, and made
public Saturday. In addition to this,
new buildings and equipment necessi-
tated an expenditure of S53,399.47,
making a total of 1921 ,907.36.
Unused funds returned to the state
treasury amounted to S11.914.55 and
earnings paid in totaled $22 ,314.35.
The cost of operating the Easthayen
farms for the past year was given as
S20,T1442. Farm and garden products
used in kitchens and on farms was
valued at $54.236.92.
Under the head of disbursements
come the following items and
amounts: Administration, $50, 1850:
subsistence, $4S,61657; clothing, S.
93S.2S; general supplies, including
fuel, SOL, SCI SO; and ordinary repairs,
Sl9e210l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL GIVE COMPLETE
SCHEDULE OF COURSES

Richmond public night school VIII
open Monday night at 1880 o'clock with
a complete schedule OF courses.
The vocational director announces
that there will be no room for the peo-
ple who do not desire TO make the
best of the course and put their very
best efforts into the subjects.
The director declares that lnasmuch
as the night school costs the cl'y
money for operating expenses II y ue
sired that serious effort be put iorth
by those who enroll.
Experienced teachers are on the
nicht school teaching list, John Gem,
local machinist will give the machine
shop courses. The course which Is Oh.
fered under him is expected TO be OIL
interest to persons engaged IN thls
kind of vocation. MI. Heaton VIII han
die the machine drafting and tool, JIG
and fixture design courses.
Dress Form Making.
In the dress form making class sew
oral new features will be offered. MISS
Tarsh will have charge of the advance
dress making and Mrs. Tremaine VIII
teach the dress form making.
Business courses Tor men and WON
en- will include typewriting, stenog
raphy, bookkeeping, business law, and
accounting.
The following is the course which
win be offered Monday night:
Reading and shop arithmetic-con
sists OF reading shop drawings and the
arithmetic OF the shop practice. Ma
chine shop practice. Machine draft
ing for beginners. Tool, jig and fix
ture design, which requires drafting
experience. Mr.. Gem.
Commercial chemistry - Course
deals with the elementary demands o.
industry Mr.. Cantwell.
Mechanics Applications OF physics
ia mechanisms. Work adapted u
the group enrolling. Mr.. Donaker.
Printing Individual coaching II
print shop technique. Mr.. Auble.
Wood Pattern Making-Practica
applications of pattern making taugh
nv a man of the trade. Mr.. Gibbons
Courses for Women.
Beginning sewing o
clothing. Advance dress making. MIS-
Larsh.
Dress form making-Mrs. Tremaine
Millinery-A study and practice Il
making fall and winter hats. Mrs
Bevington.
Home nursing Regular Red eros
Short course of 20 lessons, unassigned
Home cooking Miss Marshall.
Courses for Men and Women.
Typewriting- Mrs. Stenger. Touc
system.
Stenography-M Sutton. Gregg
Bookkeeping-M Clevenger. Mi,
cd classes. Individual instruction.
Business Law-Mr. Sellers. A sho1
practical course.
Arithmetic-Mr Sellers.
Business English and PenmanshiI
Miss Morrow.
ounting-Students should D
grounded in bookkeeping. Problems j
accounting from relations to auditin
and law. Unassigned.
Spanish Commercial-For secreta
les, teachers and clerks. Mr.. Rios.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
County, City Teachers
Discuss School Problems

County and city teachers discussed
problems of school work at the high
school building Saturday morning and
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
the various problems concerning the
school and its work.
The county teachers held separate
sessions in the morning. During the
afternoon all teachers met in the audi
forum for mass assembly.
At this meeting in the afternoon the
teachers voted on the proposed consti.
tuition for the Indiana State Teacher S
association
The afternoon meeting began at /
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Think Jugo-Slau Order
Means Mobilization
nv Associated Pressl

VIENNA, Oct. S.-All Jugo Slavs of
military age are ordered by advertise
ments appearing in the newspapers to
report Immediately to their consul
lates. 1t is believed here that this
means mobilization by the Jugo-Slavs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS DEALER
ADDRESSES AUTO men

George o. Wildhack. an Indianapolis
auto dealer, will address the the mem
bers of the Wayne County AutomotiVe
association at Whitewater Monday
evening. A record crowd is expected
as So reservations have already been
made.
The meeting will be a get togeth-
er" affair of the Wayne county deal
ers and their employees. A banquet
will be served at 7:30 o'clock. Harry
Frankel OF Richmond, will furnish
part of the evenings entertainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
A Free Booklet on
Fire Prevention for
School Children

There will be 1900 fires in the
United States today. There were that
many every day last year, and there
will be that many every day this year,
and every day next year-unless
people are more careful.
A fire due to carelessness breaks
out in this country oftener than every
minute, day and night, the year round.
These fires cost the American people
each year more than the value of all
the land and improvements in the
state of North Carolina, or Maine, or
Louisiana. - a.sr
Ordinary care would prevent nearly
every one of these fires.
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's has compiled a fire prevention
manual for the school children of
America showing the common causes
of fire in the home and simple meth
DDS of prevention.
The information in this splendid
booklet is valuable alike to children
and grown persons There are 81
pages of text and 80 marginal illus
trations. The value is enhanced by
the addition of hints on rendering first
aid in all cases Of scalds, burns, smoke
or gas suffocation, as prepared by the
| American Red Cross.
! Our Washington Information Bureau
will be pleased to supply any school
! pupil, teacher. or any one else, with a
free copy of Safeguarding the Home
against Fire.. Fill out the coupon
| below, and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. Print
name and address or be sure to write
plainly.
do not send the coupon to The Pal
| iadlum. Mail it direct to Washington.
.. CO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Earlham Engages Director
For College Orchestra

Professor Samuel B. Carton, dean of
the Earlham college department of
music, announced Saturday the en-
gagement of Prof Carl l.. Walger, to
teach violin and cello and to direct
the college orchestra.
Professor Walger is a Fellow of the
College of Violinists of London, Eng
land and was for ten years concert
meister of the Hastings st. Leonards
Orchestral society of England.
Prof. Walger will teach both at the
college and the new city studio, 923
Main street. it is stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Called by Death

GREENVILLE, o., Oct. S.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Russell Garbig (nee
Mary Shultz) former resident of
Greenville, who died at her home, 42S
Caldwell street, Piqua, Wednesday
morning, were held Saturday after
nnan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
All Glasses Grounded
At Webster High School

WEBSTER, Ind, Oct. S.-Consider-
able interest in cooking classes is be-
ing shown in the Webster high school.
and all classes are crowded. Boys
are entered in some of the classes, and
more would like to enter if equipment
could be provided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
British Commissioner
Chosen for Russ Relief
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 8-Rev. f. F. Kom-
losy, representing the Russian famine
relief fund in England, announced last
night that the British commissioner,
who will administer the fund, has
been appointed Although his name
losy declared ct will carry such
weight that the question of guarantees
will not be considered
The commissioner is to visit Rus
STA and then return to England tc
make plans for carrying out the RELIEF
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

August was originally called Sex
tilis-the sixth month. when the year
had only 10 months, and the first was
March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

Mercury. the swiftest traveller
among the planets, moves through
space at the rate of 30 miles a sec
ond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

ject will be. 1.-THE People Had Mind
TO Work Evening subject will be
THE Parable of the Sower.',
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Rally Day Observed Sunday
By Christian Bible School

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Oct. S.-The
Green's Fork Christian Sunday school
will hold its rally day services Sun.
day. A special program will be given.
The morning preaching service sub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladiurn Mail it direct to Washington
D. CO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
SAL LvA1|ON ARMY
PROMISED MUCH HELP

Miss Sara Roe Robinson state
representative of the salvation Army,
who is in Pueblo to assist the local
organization in its campaign, ad-
dressed the members of the Lions
club at their luncheon at noon yes
terday. The Lions club is directing
the campaign, each member being
captain of n team and yesterday each
received his Instructions and assign
ments.
Last night Miss Robinson spoke be-
fore a meeting of the, Ad club at a
dinner in San Isabel cafeteria. The
members of the club gave Miss Robin
son an enthusiastic reception and all
pledged their support In the coming
drive. Later in the evening Miss
Robinson talked to members of the
Greater Pueblo association. who also
promised their support. She also ad
dressed meetings of Modern Wood
nen lodge; Daughters OF Rcbekah;
Electrical Workers. Machinists,
Plumbers and Hod Carriers unions.
all of whom promised cooperation
and pledged to help in the campaign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho question for tho Ciccroncan-
Olympic debate this year is resolved.
That the principles of the Kansas
industrial Court law should he adopt
ed by Colorado" The olympics viii
-phold the affirmative side. and The
negative viii bc supported Wy the CT
ceroncans. The debating teams have
not been selected.
The debate at the Ciccroncau meet
ing was resolved. That the Hughes
plan for disarmament Is too limited"
Tho affirmative upheld by Marion
johnson and Ralph Peck won over the
negative upheld by Bob Norman and
Charles Chapman. The speeches were:
Getting ready for next springs flood"
hy Lcichcstcr Williams and Vanity
Fair" by Herbert Wells Stanley
Baker delivered his maiden speech.
The proposition for debate at the
Forum meeting was, resolved. THAT
tho world needs complete disarma-
mcut. The affirmative supported by
Ernest Wiggie;worth and Walter Long.
lost to til. negative upheld bN James
Acuff and George Metzler. The fol-
lowing speeches were delivered: "Disl-
mond cutting BY Machinery" I'D iIo-
gan. The Farmers Nivien Mach
rich; Vaccination" Earl Maddox:
Athletics James Williamson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
NO DATE STATED FOR
SENTENCE OF TABOR

Judge Trimblc has not yet announced
when he VIII pronounce sentence on
IL. y. Tabor convicted of assault on
John Masciotra, whom he shot thru
the body with steel jackctcd bullet
on August 2s.
The new law provides penalty of
months in the county Jail for this
offensc, the maximum. or fine of
800. or both. instead of 60 days as was
stated at the court house after the
trial.
Tabor was wounded by an exploding
shell while in the army in France.
later hs was wounded by machine
gun. and after that he WAS gasscd. His
attorney Col. Means seemed much
pleased with the verdict.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
BIG STILL OPERATORS
ARE TO DANCE 10
UNCLE SANS TUNE

Abe Goldberg and w. S. Salisbury.
charged with unlawful possession and
manufacture of liquor, are TO be ar
raigned before Commissioner w. Ii.
Yates, as the federal warrants have
already been issued
The two men were arrested by Of
ficers Gwinn. Grey and Ogle Wednes-
day night in connection with the talk
ing of rs gallon still Il short dis
tance east of Pueblo. The still was
the largest ever taken in the state,
and required the largest truck of the
Union Baggage and Transfer company
to take it to the court house.
The district attorney is conducting
an investigation prior to placing
charges against the two men for
counterfeiting Canadian seals that
were placed on the bottled whisky to
make it sell better.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
lS2 ADVANCES TO
FARMERS IPPROFE ED

Washington. Dec. i5.-Approvai OF
So advances for agricultural aud live
stock purposes aEgregating nearly ST.
1000 was announced today by the
var finance corpora t1on.
The loana included tho folowinr
Colorado $4,000. New Mexico. s30i 600.
and Texas t6ii 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
By wtIIT-HAOLsY Why Be Discouraged? Did You Know That
By WHiT-HADLSY

You have what wish said But will price?"
 Would you like Thulow Weed study nights a fire walk through pieces carpet tied about shoes
 
 the to bread when about a girdle. al Samue Drew?
 Would like John tying towel around
  the whole Coke etun Edon?
 Would be dheartened law You q 
 without tne young man who to him for advice
 the determination Hugh Miller; tracing the handwriting the strata of rocks?
 Would years yoke of oxen and six sheep Henry
 Do miles to obtsin you could not afford to buy, with Lincoln?
 If would succeed"
 uiwer sad Le king begga fault he lift his to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
THE aWoRsT ROAD IN THE woRLD,,

LoRE spnere justly indignant over the publication of VI that the worst piece world Arizona ta places a of congressman effee sfieaRs nn4 Reservations anything except housing place for lot of original in part high usually travelled subdivision Navajo Apache counties Globe springerv with
 
 to
 very of White Mountain Indian Station  tribe Indians
 
 The beautiful its boundaries is
 
 in of the union upon the reservation to fish he or she must twenty-five hunting of United holds The agent is
 
 the Indian especially matter in dispute between white edskn The government with all of its jumps to the defense of
 confines of the reservation is terrible stretch of highway is through is Yet usually negotiate tourist must of comfort and safety for himself and his vehicle He road that the great god of % hn sm $ & re x' he H may @ run m of ws top upon drink will all probability be met with a gunt
 people which Indian tions desire ,h , ssu t epd of anything that is justly his He placed the position of the ,iboored do in the manager bv lot of sennentalis purely entitled hold land to the loss o people little good He not en titled to obruc progress a border And all of these things are a the present time
 Congress live adjacent to should be made of access to the people forest service handles the forest o the country They should white the matter of the road the White Mountain Indian the people of good passable highway along that route
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
WEATHERING THE WEATHER

 V
  does.nn dagainst clothing displays wisdom when he weather clothing Does change back He not He insists To colds and deaths U. mankind much illness weather lighter This latter important dread back Eshleman insists. shores
  should
 
  adding vers De
 barefcaded during Eh  a
 difficult regulates
 
  foolish raise O rain!