davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Mildred Bawsell, at Ponce de Leon place.
 Colonel and Mrs. R. M Nolan, United States army who have been occupying the residence of MT. E. w. Finch and the children, are now To- cated permanently at 1431 Louise street.
 Colonel Nolan. who is in charge of the unit of the Relief Officers Training corps of the Birmingham High schools, returned recently from Camp Knox, Kentucky where he was one of the instructors during the camp of the senior units of the Relief Officers Training corps.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Cole have named their little daughter Norma Estelle
 Mir. William Turnipseed is spend- ing some time on the Coosa river, where he was in football training camp as a member of the Ensley High school team. They were &C., companied by the coach, MT. Jack Hovater, and they will remain for week.
 MI. anu MIS. JOnn Soie or Cul- man arrived yesterday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor, on Larch avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Ellis will leave on Tuesday for New Orleans, where they will make their home. Mrs. Ellis will be remembered as Hiss Julia Casey.
 Miss Mildred scull left yesterday for Chicago, where she will make her home in the future.
 MT. Asa L. Hoyt. ST., who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Morris G. Henis of Philadelphia. Pa., for the past month. Is now the guest of his brother in Buffalo. N. Y. During his stay in Philadelphia. he accompanied MT. and Mrs. Henis to Atlantic City for a stay.
 Miss Bessie Morgan is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Dare J. Fox, at her home on Cypress avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Dare J. Fox, vho have made their home for some months on Cypress avenue, will on October 1 move to Oak Glenn apart ments, where they will have an apartment for the winter.
 MT. Albert Roseman, son of MT. and Mrs. Max Roseman, has returned to the University of Alabama, where he will resume his studies for the winter.
 Miss Erma Ellis has returned to Pensacola. after visit to Mrs. D. l.. Wilkinson on Norwood boulevard, 
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Witt and lovely little daughters. who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Mayme Watson on Princeton avenue, have returned to their home in An niston.
 Mrs. Pauline Roberts is the guest of friends in Anniston to attend the Williams Mable wedding. which took place on September 10.
 Miss Marguerite Wilkinson has re- turned from stay at Wrightsville beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Guy, of 5502 Second avenue. south. have named their little daughter, Edith.
 Miss Anne Rowan has returned to her home In Jacksonville. Ala, after denghtful visit With her aunt, Mrs. ]. Kirkman Jackson, with Mrs. R. J. McGavock, short stay with Mrs. Gull pepper Exum and visit with Mrs. w. R. Gum.
 Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson left Fri- day for Tate Springs. where she will be for two weeks, after which she will go to New York city. where she will spend the winter.
 Miss Betty Wall, of New Orleans, is visiting Miss Grace Bradshaw.
 
 Miss Avery Dillon has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1921

improved and has been carried to her home.
 Miss Claudio Hayes of Chattanooga is the guest of Miss Eva Seggles on North Highlands.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis M. Smith have named their little daughter Mildred. Miss Dorothy Ramsey of Chatta- nooga has returned home after visit to her little cousin, Miss Mildred AL verson.
 MT. William Rushton has rturned home after a two-months' stay over sea, where he toured the continent for two months.
 Friends of pr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendricks will be interested to learn that their son, Mir. Noble Hendricks, will teach in the Ensley High school this session.
 MT. Isadore Piztz will leave shortly for Harvard university, where he will be a student this winter.
 MT. Albert Wynn will leave Tues day for the University of Pennsyl- vana.
 MT. and Mrs. Will V. Cornell have returned from a stay of several months in Tennessee and Mississippi, and will be at home with MT. and Mrs. c. S. Smith, 2156 Rose avenue, until their new home at Mountain Terrace is completed.
  Mrs. George Bellsnyder is i'll at a 1ccal hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Newsome and Miss Katherine and Mir. Conn New some left a few days ago in their car for a visit to relatives in mid dle Tennessee.
 Miss Margaret Enslen returned yesterday from Wetumpka.
 Miss Amelia Kennedy returned yes- terday from York, s. c.
 MT. A. Lee Smith of Mobile is the guest of his brother, MT. Martin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Herd of Reindeer
 for Raffin Island

Christiania, September 10.---A rep resentative of the Hudson Bay com pany recently paid visit to Fin mark on behalf of the Canadian gov ernment and bought herd of 7U0 reindeer which are to be shipped to Raffin Island.
 A number of Laplanders were also engaged to take\care of the animals which will be dispatched in Septem- Der.
 A plan for converting the Artic and South-Artic regions of Canada into a great wool, milk and meat producing area was presented to the Canadian government by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Norwegian explorer of the Canadian Artic, more than two years ago.
 His project involved the introduc- tion into the Canadian north of large herds of reindeer and also the domestication and development os great herds of musk OK. He estimated that there were from 100000 to g. 000,0oo square miles of land avail able for grazing in climate too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

from an extended visit to Los An geles, Cal.
 MT. K. L. Dillon has returned from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Abercronsbie and son, Nelson, have returned from Biloxi, having made the trip in their car.
 Miss Dorothea Mathea has returned to Memphis, after a visit to Miss Eu- genia Wilkinson, on Norwood boule- yard.
 Miss Vera Ellard left yesterday for Orlando, Fla, where she will spend the winter and attend school She Will be joined shortly by her mother who will spend several months with her.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Lee Roueche and family will arrive from Blount Springs on Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs. J. 5. Reid until they can secure possession of their home on Seventeenth street, south, for the winter.
 Master James B. Ryall is the guest of friends at Blount Springs for few days.
 Friends of Mrs N. A. Barrett will regret to learn that she is i'll and has been confined to her room for several days.
 Mrs. Robert Keene, who has been Ill at the Birmingham infirmary, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

severe for cattle but where reindeer and musk OK exist all the year round. In proof of his argument, he cited the introduction by the Amer.- can government of reindeer herds into Alaska. The explorer declared that the growth of these animals in the far north would help to solse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

the food shortage then existing.
 The Canadian government appoint ed committee to Investigate ris project. It was represented that there is an abundant growth of vegeta- ton in the Artic regions of Canada in the summer and that the musk OK and reindeer could graze on it throughout the entire year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
The Handicapped
 Girl

In these days of keen com petition in business and so- ciety, a girl who is physically and mentally below par is quickly counted out. You can't do yourself justice when you've ''got your feet on your mind" And lines in the face do come from the pain and nerve-strain caused by inn- proper shoes.
 The first step toward success is to wear comfortable Cantilevers. It's not as if you had to sacrifice style by wearing them. They're just the sort of smart, well-cut shoes that the fashion magazines illustrate for walking, sport and business wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

In Boston and many other coast cities the tides are utilized in the disposal of the sewage, part of which is held in reservoirs until strong outgoing tidal currents have develop ed. Before the turn of the tide the sewage has been carried so far that it has become mixed with an im- mense body of ocean water and is rendered harmless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Smith. and family at their home, 212s Avenue l.
 Mrs. C. E. Bigsby, after spending two months in Chicago. Milwaukee and Waukisha, has returned home.
 
 MT. Alwyn Mcconnell left a few days ago for Auburn, where he will be student at the A. F. I. this winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. M. A. Hammett of Sylacadga is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. T. Edwards.
 Miss Mary Hanna Parker has re- turned from visit to friends and relatives in Shreveport. La.
 Miss Virginia Lowe of Nashville and Miss Louise Daniel left Friday for Atlanta, to be the guests of Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 There will be meeting of the Graduate Nurses association on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Young Womans Christian asso- citation club rooms. The executive board will meet at 2:3o o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the beard of directors of the Young Woman's Christian association Tues day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the building.
 The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua club will meet on Wednesday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W. L. Woodruff.
 The Linly Heflin unit will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock ..t the Country club.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
TOMATOES.

We are giving you a grand bar
gain in can Tomatoes, at a price
that no retail dealer has ever met.
California, 2la size cans. per can,
10 cents; per dozen cans, $1.20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
PRODUCE REVIEW

Marketing Of larger supplies of
poultry has caused general declines
in price in both producing and con-
suming centers. It is believed that
in sympathy with the decline in other
foodstuffs, the gneral average price
will continue lower.
The egg markets remained fairly
steady during the week, with good
demand for current supplies. A large
reserve stock is piling up in storage,
the United States Department Of
Agriculture reporting stocks of
679,516 cases in Chicago, New York,
Boston and Philadelphia on March
30, 1921. On the corresponding date
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

BY removing the fine dust With =
similar broom bag and then going
over them with an OIL mop. An oil
mop should never be used on waved
floors ard under no conditions
should the mop be used for a broom.
Linoleum floors are best cleaned
with a clear water solution. since
soap has q tendency to make the
material duh and remove its polish.
Badly soiled Enoleum floors may be
cleaned with a weak. soap solution,
but should be thoroughly dried when
the scrubbing is done.
Old newspapers dipped in water
and scattered over the rug or car.
pet are excellent to catch flying dust
when these are being swept. Care
should be taken to see that the rug
is swept with the "nap.v Beating Of
the rug is to be avoided since this
has tendency to break the threads
according to Miss Miller.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
Proper Feed Important
In Raising Chickens

Succs raising baby chicks
depends ly on the feeding, care
and M cement which the young
sters receive during the early part
Of their lives, according to J. r.
Smith, field agent m poultry from
the Kentucky State College of Ag-
riculture. OF these three factors,
proper feeding is perhaps the most
important Chicks may be Matched
from healthy vigorous stock and
carefully brooded, but unless they
receive balanced feed they will not
make the proper growth.
The first feed should not be given
to the young chicks until they are 4s
hours old, after which they may be
given some sour skim milk or butter
milk. During the first week a good
grain mixture which may be given
them is made up of 20 pounds Of fine
cracked corn, 20 pounds Of wheat
and 20 pounds of steel cut oats. The
mixture is best fed five or six times
each day in amounts that the chicks
will clean up in about fifteen min
utes. Overlooking should be careful
ly guarded against, according to Mr..
Smith.
From second to the twelfth
week q wing chicks may be fed
this sai in mixture two or three
times y, together with a mash
fed IN open hopper and milk as
recommended for the week-old
chicks. A mash which has given
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

Spring house cleaning is thing
Of the past in many homes today,
having been replaced by general
cleanines throughout the year, se-
cordiug to Miss Mary Miller, field
agent in home economics from the
Kentucky State College Of Agrcul-
ture. Cleaning group Of rooms at
one time is recommended by Miss
Miller in q number Of suggestions
she has made on general cleaning.
By taking group and performing
similar work in each Of the rooms.
using the same equipment until
through with it the housekeeper can
save herself much time and trouble
Cleaning Of closets, trunks and
drarers is perhaps the first thing
to consider in cleaning a room All
material which is not going to be
used should be thrown away, care
being taken to avoid the collection
Of "rehcs.D Before articles are re-
turned to shelves the papers should
be changed and the drawers or the
shelves wiped out with a weak am
aonia solution
The same solution which may be
made by placing a tablespoonful Of
ammonia in water makes an excel
lent one for cleaning woodwork
Soda applied with a damp cloth has
been found to be a good material for
removing grease, and dirt from the
walls and woodwork in kitchens. An
outing flannel bag placed over
broom has been found to be the best
device for wiping down walls.
Vanished floors are best cleaned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

Farmers: If you have
nice Eggs bring them
to us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

good results at the poultry farm Of
the state college is made up Of 20
pounds Of bran, 20 pounds Of
shorts, 20 pounds of corn meal, s
pounds of bone meal, IL pounds Of
sifted meat scraps and one and one
half pounds Of charcoal
During this period the chicks
should receive sprouted oats or some
form Of green feed along with good
supply Of grt, which should be kept
in hopper. IL milk is fed the meat
scrap may be omitted from the
mash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

Life is just one dollar after an
other.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
CORN.

This brand of corn that we are
selling at one dollar per dozen, is
worth more money anywhere, and
is below the cost Of production.
Better buy a case. !!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

last year there were 4,319 cases in
storage.
1t is estimated that the total tg-
ures for the United States will show
over 100000 cases stored April i,
1921, as compared with 1878
cases on the same date in 1920.
There was little change in butter
prices although the arrival OF
100000 pounds of Danish butter in
the early part Of the week brought
about temporary depression Some
increase has taken place in butter
production but there is good con-
sumner demand which is absorbing
the make about as rapidly as it is
offered
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
Provide Creep
For Young Pigs

When pigs are two or three weeks
old creep should be built for them
where they may be fed without being
molested by their mother, according
to recommendations made by the
animal husbandry department Of the
Kentucky State College of Agricul-
ture. At this age the young animals
may profitably be fed some skim
milk or middling slop with few
grains OF corn thrown into the feed
trough, in order to teach them to eat
grain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
S@Ysz Es:s.;-.
N
.|ECHURNGOLDI
vi &!Isy
Churngold

This is positively the only mar
garine that we ever saw that
nothing but the best creamery
butter compares with 1t. Just
as good in hot weather as cold.
Price per pound .32c
Delivered if you buy two pounds
EGGS
Strictly fresh eggs, large and
clean. Every one guaranteed per-
feet. Not delivered unless other
goods are bought, per dozen PC
POTATOES
15-pound sack .............S 80
Per bushel LIS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

The Interstate Grocer
viii be sent to you for
one year if you will send
us 81 and your name by
Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
DEL MONTE
SLICED PINEAPPLE
LARGE CANS

Two and one-half size, 2 cans ............. 1oc
This is the same size can that we sold while back
at 60 cents can
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

Every month is the right month in
which to plant seeds Of kindness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
SUGAR NEWS

1t is practically settled that Congress will put
tariff on sugar of 81 cents hundred pounds April
18th. and of course this will be added on by the
refiner on all sugar shipped after that date, and
also by all jobbers and retailers, so do not wait
until after that time and then expect to buy sugar
at the prices we are selling now. !.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11
SYNOPSIS

PROLOGUE-In December, 1918, four men
gathered in a hotel in Berne and heard
one of the quartet outline a plan TO paralyze
Great Britain and at the same time seize
world power. The other three, Hooking
American. and Steineman and Won Crate
Germans, all millionaires, agree to the
scheme, providing another man, Hiram
Potts, an American. is taken in. The in
stigator OF the plot gives his name as
Comte de Guy, but when he leaves for
England with his daughter he decides to
use the name Carl Peterson.
l. Capt. Hugh (Bulldog)
~Drummond, a retired officer, advertises for
work that will give him excitement, sign
ing "X1O." As a result he meets Phyllis
Benton, a young woman who answered his
ad. She tells him OF strange murders and
robberies of which she suspects a oand
headed by Carl Peterson and Henry Laking-
ton of being the leaders.
CHAPTER U.-Drummond decides to go
to The Larches, Miss Benton's home. An
attempt is made on the road to wreck MS
machine when another, occupied by Peter
son, Lexington and a strange man, blocks
the road. While dining with Phyllis Benton
and her father rummo hears a terrible
shrek at The Elms. During the night
Drummond leaves The Larches and explores
The Elms. He discovers Lexington and
Peterson using a thumbscrew on an Ameri-
can who signs a paper. rescues
the American after a struggle and takes
him to his home. The man Is Hiram c.
Potts.
CHAPTER III-Peterson visits
the next day, departing WITH Il Unreal "
return later and recover Potts and also a
torn paper which seized the
night Of the fight. With the aid Of Peter
Darrell, an old army friend, Drummond ar
ranges to hide Potts, and substitute in his
place one Mullings, a demobilized soldier,
who is seized by Peterson and his gang
and taken to The Elms, along with Drum
mond. -
CHAPTER IV.-When Peterson discovers
the hoax is escorted by Irma 10
a room where he is to stay for the night
During the night Is exploring
the house when he gets in a strange room
in which is a cobra. He escapes, but on the
stairs has a fall in the dark.
CHAPTER V.-Drummond enlists the aid
Of Algy Toby Sinclair, Ted
birmingham and Jerry seymour the latter
an aviator. after an encounter
with the pseudo Potts. meets lrma talking
to the marquis of Laidley and suspects the
gang is plotting for the Laidley jewels.
Drummond and his friends are gassed as
they sit in his apartment. darlington car
ries off Potts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11
TWO.

The darkness could be felt, as real
darkness inside a house always can
be felt. Not the faintest glimmer
even Of greyness showed anywhere,
and Hugh remained motionless, won
dering what the next move was going
TO be. Now that the nights ordeal
had commenced, all his nerve had re-
turned to him. He felt ice-cold; and
as his powerful hands clenched and
~unclenched by his sides, he grinned
family to himself. Then very eau
tiously he commenced to feel his way
toward the door.
At that moment someone brushed
past him. Like a flash Hugh's hand
shot out and gripped him by the arm.
The man wriggled and twisted, but
he was powerless as a child, and with
another short laugh Hugh found his
throat with his other hand. And
again silence settled on the room .
Still holding the unknown man in
front Of him. he reached the foot Of
the stairs, and there he paused. He
had suddenly remembered the mys-
terious thing which had whizzed past
his head that other night, and then
changed suddenly into the wall beside
him. He had gone up five stairs when
1t had happened, and o with his
foot on the first, he started to do
some rapid thinking.
IF, as Peterson had kindly assured
him, they proposed to try and send
him mad, IT was unlikely that they
would kill him on the stairs. At the
same time it was obviously an nipple
ment capable Of accurate adjustment,
and therefore it was more than likely
that they would use it to brighten
him. And If they did-if they did .
The unknown man wriggled feebly
In his hands, and a sudden unholy
look came on to Hugh's face.
ITS the only possible chance" he
said to himself, land If It's you or
me, laddie, 1 guess it's got to be
you"
With a quick heave he jerked the
man off his feet, and lifted him up
till his head was above the level Of
his OWL. Then clutching him tight,
he commenced to climb. His w
head was bent down, somewhere in
the region Of the mans back, and
he took no notice of the feebly kick
ing legs.
Then at last he reached the fourth
step, and gave a final adjustment to
his semi-conscious burden. He pressed
his head even lower in the mans
back, and lifted him up another three
inches.
"How awfully jolly I" he murmured.
II hope the result will please you"
"rd stand quite still If I were YOU"
said Peterson suavely. "Just listen"
AS Hugh had gambled on, the per-
Torrance was designed to brighten.
Instead Of that, something hit the
neck Of the man he was holding with
such force that II wrenched him clean
out Of his arms. Then came the clang
beside him, and with a series of
ominous thuds a body rolled down
the stairs into the hall below.
"You fool" He heard Lakington's
voice, shrill with anger. you've
killed him. Switch on the light . . ;"
But before the order could be car
ried out Hugh had disappeared, like
a great cat, into the darkness Of the
passage above. As luck would have
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11

New $3.50 Girls Dormitory at State
College
Two Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' Fur
nishing Store.
Good Volunteer Fire Department with
Motor Equipment.
Brookings Produce Co.. Cash Market for
All Farm Products.
South Dakota State College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Brictson Manufacturing Company. makers
Of the Brictson Tire Tread.
New 5000. 600 administration Building at
South Dakota State College.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land in
the State, Where Crops are Sure and BOun-
tiful.
Municipality Owned Telephone. Electric
Light, Heating and Water Works Plants.
Strong Commercial Club with 200 Mem
bers In Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line Of
the c. & NV. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre,
the Capital of the State. Also Hea6quarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ITO be c%ontinued)

s.. s.