davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
WANT BETTER TREATMENT
 OF PROTESTANT MINISTERS

Washington, January 6.-tSpecial) The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal church declares that con- temptuous treatment of the ministry has gone far enough, and must be stopped. The board, which maintains headquarters in Washington an nounces that it will devote it's atten- tion the current year to this practice on the part of "cartoonists, writers and actors"
 'On the stage and in motion pie tures," writes the board, the pro- testant minister is seldom represented except as an effeminate fool. The members of the Roman Catholic church do not tolerate such treatment of thei- priesthood. The time has come when Protestants should not tolerate any other than courteous treatment of their religion and ministry.
 The matter is being brought to the attention of preachers meetings and to- the entire religious press. Ministers are being asked to bring the matter to the attention of their congregations and to report any violation of ordinary courtesy to the board of temperance prohibition and public morals
 "All that the Protestant churches want is the courtesy accorded to the Roman Catholic church. and they are going to get it if possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
HOUSTON WILL AID
 INMAK|NG SUCCESS
 OF NEW FARMLAWS
Senator Harrison of Mississippi Declines to Protest Against Coming of Mennonites
 to His State
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
 Washington Bursau The Age -Hsrsit
 5an Daxldsan BuiIdinl

Washington, January 6.-(Special.) ) The war finance corporation will func- tion, according to the Secretary of the Treasury, David F. Houston.
 There was some question as to whether MT. Houston, on account of his violent opposition to the mandatory resolution of Congress, would enter into an enthusiastic administration of the law. He fought the resolution be- fore the committee which prepared it. while it pended on the floor, and after it had reached the desk of the PreSi- dent. There is no question but that it was on his advice that the President vetoed it.
 It is pointed out that the adminis- trative officer by the method of his administration, could nullify for al least a certain time, any act of Con gross. While it is not charged that Nj Houston will so conduct himself, it is recalled that he has already declared that the farmers of the country, fol whom the resolution was prepared anc adopted, will not reap the benefits, but that large corporations would.
 In this connection Senator Pat liar rison of Mississippi declares ''Tht Secretary of the Treasury appeared before the agricultural committee ant presented his views very fully in op position to the joint resolution Ht made the statement before the com mittee that there were certain large interests that would get the benefi should the war finance corporation bt revived.
 "It seems to me that the words O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
FLORENCE PLANS
 GREATER RESULTS
 FOR BOOMING YEAR
Exchange Club, Organized Along Rotary Idea, Founded to Increase Cooperation
 and Boosting Spirit

Florence, January -(SpeciaL)- The year 1921 opens with the establish ment of the Exchange club in Florence,
 which has been in the process of organ
 ization since some time before Christ
 mas.
 At an enthusiastic meeting held at
 the Reeder hotel last night the follow
 ing officers were elected: J. Fred
 Johnson, Jr, president: F. A. Nalan
 first vice president; H. L. Reeder. sec
 ind vice president; J. R. McGarry, sec
 retary-treas urer; M. w Darby, F. T..
 Appleby and J. F. Beckwith, board of
 control.
 The club is a limited organization composed of one man from each line of business and profession. It functions by means of get-to-gether Iuncheons. There are several important classifica- tions ~still vacant, and several names have been put in nominatio hand will be voted 0 at the regular luncheon this week.
 The Exchange club proposes to co-op- crate with and supplement the activi- ties of the chamber of commerce and any other organizations which are pledged to community betterment and civic service. The local organization is affiliated with the national and state exchange clubs. 1t was organized at the instance and largely at the expense of the Exchange club of Birmingham, which club is composed of a bunch of the ''livest wires" in the EMagic City. The purposes of the Exchange club in clude a medium for the exchange of ideas methods. information and busi- ness courteses. promotion and encour- agement of good fellowship and ac- quaintanceship between members and their families. and to provide means for this purpose to take an active in- terest in humanitarian. civic, state and ma tional affairs, thereby lending aid to movements tendig to make the city state ad nation better place in which to live, and to cooperate with the Ex- change club.
 There are 25 members at present and others will be elected later. The en- tire personnel of the club will be an nounced locally within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
HARRISON WELCOMES
 MENNONITES TO STATE

Washington, January 6.-( Special ) senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi has declined to protest to the state department against the coming to South Mississippi of a large number of Mennonites from Canada.
 He was urged to take such action by number of his constituents. His de- clination was based on an nvestigat tion which revealed the fact that the Men nonites are good farmers, very indus trious and very frugal. The only thing brought successfully against them is that they do not believe in fighting and will not fight
 The state or labor departments will raise no ban against the incoming of the Mennonites. They have acquired considerable acreage in Mississippi, and it is said that if they are pleased, they will induce others to settle in south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
XMAS VISITORS RETURN
Guests Covered Wide Range In Holi
 day Trips

Tuscaloosa, January 6.-(Special.)-- Among the guests at Mrs. J. .H. Bucks who have returned since the holidays are over are Mrs. Dora c. Royal, who visited Mrs. Frank Stolenwork in Mont gomery; Dr. Robert s. Hodges. assist ant state geologist. who was in Utica. Tenn, visiting relatives Capt. Fl. S. Bishop, in Washington, D. C., visiting his parents; Mrs. Emma D. Fant, visit ing her brother, A. B. Demoville, at Boligee; Miss Susie Mae Smith, with her mother, at Lafayette; Miss Pearl Thomas, in Montevallo, with friends: Dr. Thomas Fort, to New York; Dr. and Mrs. George l. Adams. in New Orleans: Reuben H. Wright. in Georgia, and Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Prewitt and two chill dren, Mary Frances and Kent, with relatives in Boliver, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
TAXPAYERS LAUDEO
Sumter County Collector Sets New
 Half Month Record

Livingston. January 6.-(special.)-- Tax Collector W. G. Little thinks the taxpayers of Sumter county have made a remarkable showing in view of the general depression caused by short crops. low prices and scant market The tax books showed assessments of s151,- 104 October 1. Of this amount he had collected up to January l sS3, 9S6, or a little over 50 per cent of the entire amount. H ecollecte dmore money in the last two weeks, of the year than ever collected in like time in the his tory of the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
RETAIL CLERKS ELECT
Meridian Local Provides Delegates for
 State Convention

Meridian, Miss. January 6.-(Special) The Meridian Retail Clerks union has elected officers as follQws F. A. Rhody. president; Herman Marks. vice presi-
 dent R. l.. Wall. second vice president: Fred Denton, financial secretary; R. l.. Smith, treasurer; Clarence Hardin. guide; Mrs. Sallie Miller. F. L., Denton and James Royale, trustees: Herman
 Marks, Fred Denton and R. l.. Wall,
 delegates to convention of the State
 Federation, to be held in vicksburg 2 January IT, Alternates. J. w. Burnett and F. A. Rhody. Committee to Trades
 Council, Miss Cora Hunt, Miss Alice Smith. J. w. Burnett. R. l.. Wall and w. l.. Denton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

the Secretary of the Treasury almost constitute an indictment against his management when he says that should it be revived, the Bethlehem Steel com pany, or the International Harvester company, or the General Electric com pany would be benefited and the farmers of the country overlooked.
 ."We all know that if he sees fit to permit the farmers to obtain loans with which to export their products, exportation could be had. Congress has said that the farmers first shall be taken care of"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
BIBB COUNTY DEPRESSED
Farmers Hold Cotton = Sawmills
 Close-Labor Demoralized

Centreville. January 6.-(Special)- Thus far the owners of cotton in Bibb county have refused to sell at the pre- vailing low price and very little cotton will be planted In Bibb county during the year 1921. CpNto the present small preparation has been made for farming in this section. and labor is in a de- moralized state To furtheE increase county except the Raul Lumber com pany has suspended operations in. definitely on account of the low price of lumber and the scarcity of buying orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
AGED ALABAMIAN DIES
W. D. Siler, Formerly Lived at Troy
 Buried In Texas

Troy. January Special )-Friends in Troy have heard with regret of the death of w. D. Siler. in Stigler Okla, recently. Mr. Siler lived almost all of his life in Troy having spent only the last few years in Texas and Oklahoma. He was s7 years old. He Is survived by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

native Alabamian, and governor of the federal reserve board, but the connect ing tie, through the inexor1ble pro cesses of time, has become very weak.
 Governor Harding goes back nine generations in stating the case. The first Harding ever heard of was an Englishman with two sons. The two sons came to America in 1923 and landed at Plymouth. One was a glove maker and the other blacksmith
 Eight generations later, Governor Harding came into existence in the line of the glove maker. and President elect Harding in the line of the black smith. On the occasion of the recent visit of Governor Harding to the ISesi- dent -elect, the former was charmed with the cordiality of the latter and the gracious manner of his wife.
 But the kinship between the men was not discussed, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

preme court went to Huntsville to hear the impeachment case against Circuit Judge Tally, Mitchell is preparing to resist the charges made by the state. The state contends that he should be removed from office because of corrup- tion. willful neglect of duty, perjury and subornation of perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
ALBANY PROSPECTS DECLARED ROSEATE;
 BUSINESS MEN ELECT

Albany January Special. l--W
 W. Rahm will head the Albany cham
 Der of commerce for the ensuing year
 He was elected at special member
 ship meeting of the organization.
 Other officers named are: A. A. Har- dage, vice president: H. A. Kelley treasurer; H. M. Priest F. A. Blood worth. Thomas A. Bowles and F. D Whitman, directors. A secretary to succeed c. P. McDaniel, resigned, will be chosen at an early date by the di- rectors
 The membership meeting was char acterized by very optimistic tone and larger working programme for the year was discussed. A booster banquet will be held within the next 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
MINSTREL ANNOUNCED
Troy EIks Plan Event That Win ShOx
 Classy @Pep"

Troy. January 6.-tSpecial.)- )--Thc great Elks minstrel will be given on the evening of January 14. It will De full of class and pep" with token. choruses. dances snd other gfngery fea- tures to make it interesting from bexin- nfnx te cad Rsheassals are nov heing held for the 1tnstxel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

number of children. all grown. He
 was a member of the Presbyterian church. Burial took place at Fort Worth, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
HARDING KINSHIP
 IS VERY REMOTE

Washington, January 6,-(Special There is kinship between President elect Harding and W. P. G. Hardine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious. soothing comfort comesto take itsplace.
 Mustercla is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable.
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.0c
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
. ~ ~ ~ q
.BUsINESs LOCALS.
q . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FOR SALE-Good work mare, age
years. Call Delta dairy. 25-6p
FOR SALE+S0 acres OF land near
Cedaredge. Price $4,000. Will con-
slider good car in trade. Phone
146-I. Hotchkiss. 25-6-p.
FOR SALE-A childs bed. as good
as new. 612 Grand. 23thc
FOR SALE-Ford roadster and tour
ing car. Delta Hardware. 18-tfc
FOR SALE-Used typewriters. This
office. tic
FOR sALE-Used typewriters. This
office. 19-tfc
FOR SALE-A good used Dodge
touring car at $3.50. Delta Hardware.
1S-tfc
FOR SALE-Five room house;
sleeping porch; good condition; good
location. Terms reasonable. Coop.
Phone 36-B. 22tfc
FOR sALE-Second hand cars. Del
ia Hardware. 1s-tfc.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet 400 in good
condition. Delta Hardware Co. 18-tfc
FOR SALE-Household goods and
furniture. 228 Dodge. 24c
FOR SALE-Player piano. or will
trade for car. Mrs. Tom Sierra,
Somerset, Colorado. 24-7p
FOR RENT-Three room house. Call
Rev. F. W. Hopkins 336 Grand. 23tfc
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time or $36 week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write international Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 21-35p
WANTED-To sell or trade seven
room house. two lots, double garage.
Would consider trade for small tarct
on Garnet mesa. Inquire of Trader"
Independent. 24-7c
COUNTY MANAGER with salary
and expenses paid. The American
Fruit Grower, only publication OF it's
kind in America. wants men to cover
rural districts soliciting subscrip-
tions. No limit to salaries paid pro-
ducers. Write Immediately counties
you can handle. w. M. Coleman.
Branch manager, 300 Currier Bldg,
Los Angeles. California. 25-7c
AGENTS-We want lady or gen-
tleman agent for the genuine ]. r
Watkins products in Delta and
other vacant towns. A big opportun-
ity. for any, hustler. Write today for
free sample and free particulars OF
our wonderf,N, offer. ]. r. Watkins
o.. eSs Winona, Minnesota. z6-6p
"M.AJOR""-Rsgistered IN Missouti
Jack u standipg, this season At my
nlass two miles south OF Delta. F. ..
n.~rh 34.Fp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
WEAK, NERVOUS,
 ALI. RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried Cardui.-Says "Result Was Surprising Got Along
 Fine, Became Normal
 and Healthy.

Springfield Mo-'My back was so- weak I could hardly stand up, and would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs D. V. Williams, wife of well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. "I kept getting, headaches and having to go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of Cardui. My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for me
 II saw after taking some Cardut that I was improving. The result was surprising. felt like different person.
 Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all rundown I did not rest well al night, I Wa5 SO nervous and cross. My husband said he would get mo rome Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me .. My doctor said I got along fine. was in good healthy condition. l cannot say too much for it"
 Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui ie troubled with vFoluanly ailments,
 For sale everywhere. E.sa
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
MARRIED MARCH 1o-

Duncan, Ariz., March 30-The many friends of Miss Hazel Cosper and Thcmas Ii. Carperton were agreeably surprised when they learned that the poPular young couple had stolen a march on them and were quietly mar ried at Eordsburg, N M. on March 10, bT Rev T. o. Williams The bride is a daughter of Nr. and Mrs. w H. T Cosper. of Duncan, and was born and reared in this valley The groom is a son Of Rev. and Mrs w E. Carperton, who resided in Duncan for over @ year. leaving here several months ago for Camp Verde, Ariz. The young man returned to Duncan the first week in March, and it is now public property as to the reason for his return. Best wishes and congratulations are eX- tended the newly married couple.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
STATE SETTINGS
2qop9sq rs9@pop4p paqqp98q6, qqQ8oQ8ql

Phoenix-Proposed construction of plants in Grand Canyon of Colorado River would generate over 3,500,000 horsepower.
 Bisbee-C. & A. output of blister copper for February totaled 3,501, FOG lbs.
 Chandler planning to spend S10,O00 CT street Elimination system.
 Oatman-United Eastern and Tom Reed companies to operate grocery stCre on non-proft basis. Phoenix-Arizona Cattle Growers Assn. announces uniform wage of $45 per month for cowboys.
 Wickenburg to purchase lot for new jail.
 somerton-Ice & Cold Storage Go, to establish dairy and creamery branch.
 Phoenix-Between 500 and 1000 peo- pie fed daily at Labor Temple. i Mayer-Great Western smelter idle ! for years to operate enc unit. i international Shelter Co.,. l completes construction of big new ! chimney.
 l Mumbolt- Organization of new i company reported to operate ConsoIi- dated Arizona Smelling properties.
 Phoenix-Arizona Immigration com ! missioner created to regulate admis- 1 sion Of aliens into state
 Douglas United States to dispose Of border permits and passport re- l gulations.
 Yuma ships 1880 head uf cattle and 4 horses to California.
 Yuma-First oil well in valley form | ally spudded in. Wickenburg Tigre Gold Min ing Go. buys supplies for renewed ac' tivities.
 | Phoenix-Arizona Reclamation As sociation temporarily organized per fects organization.
 Commonwealth ships sev- eral cars ere daily to Calumet smeltef besides 30 cars tailings.
 Calumet-Constructi starts on new sulphuric acid plant
 Miami-Asbestos deposits in Gila cc-rr.-v will be worked.
 Mesa-Furnishings of new Nets ford hotel being installed.
 Tucson $5OOOO appropriation bill introduced for construction of Flor -! ence-Tucson road.
 Phoenix-Evening News takes over plant of Southside Union of Mesa.
 GIandale-New ice cream factory installed.
 SuDerior-Constr,lction plant oi S71nerior Light &, Power Go. started
 Cadar-Kingman Stlver-Gold Min ing Co. getting machinery in shapC for mine development
 Chloride-White Hills Mine jr White Hlls distrl~- .tQ be. re-opHned
 SrrDerior-Golden Bill mine onens if 1e1ea of GOft copper. s-# Douglas to be scene of first picture fI4oeE by Border Feat'lre Film Com
 sPboeniv-Ari7ona Eastern PR Task; rate reduction on wood shipnla ant- tt Noodles
 vur7e-Colorado oil & DereloDmen' Cr oouplates derrick, drill5n~ tf start at once, -)oro1s 7-Five oarloods cott1e Pass th-ouel port for Mexican cttv mar
 ,sfEzea-To start fumediate construc tfo1-tT5E of laundry building. ee .s
 :esagtess. passes349ndfan .approprfa t;,Ia ',,;17H for = nesl'--osnstAkEction or Fla+ance diversion rToiect.
 S&fGrd tC become head4 4idfteIS lol doirvn1en,s i4ssOcfation , phoenix--Forest Supervisor reports Coronado national forest capable O rrnducing large annual crop of -corC , wood
 Douglas Supplies boneFt for re o5as.itEa+ of Cerro Cordo mine. , C@;t7nen-Total production of Ton Paed rnina to JaniIa4'y tst,. 1N2 ST. .253. .3S1.O0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
PLAYED BRIDGE

Mrs. T. r. BrUbaker and Mrs. C. NJ. Shank were hostesses at a delight ful bridge party on Wednesday even ing. There were eight tables, and the hCnoTs were awarded as follows: Mrs ;. M. Frankel, first, one-half dozen beautiful tea napkins; second, Mrs Spencer Bishop, pair of fine silk hose; third Mrs. Harry VintCn, glass baske! of flowers. cut prize. Mrs. F. 3. Laine hOutOnniere of CTEandia flowers Tempting refreshments were served during the evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
For 2 Severe Cold

"ChamberIain's Cough Remedy cur ed my daughter Anna of a severe cold and Cough few years ago and ever since then I have never missed ar opportunity to recommend this medi- cine to anyone suffering from throat Or lung troubles. cannot speak too highly in praise of it. writes Mrs. D. J. Shelley Earlville, \. '. Chamber 1ains Cough Remedy contains no nar- cotic and may be given to children with perfect confidence. It is plea sant syrup so they do not object to taking it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
AaAPPIAcE IlcENCEs-

The following marriage licenses r1ere irsued by Clerk of the Superior Court. Ben M. Crawford, the past week: Felipe B. Martinez to wed Qua dalupe Chacon. both parties being from Norenci: Damas Mata to wed Sere60a Felix both parties being from AtCrenci; c. L. Dickens to wed FaZel Biyler. toth parties being from Norenci: F. Moody, to wed Grace SiT)ith, both 0arties being from Duncan Amado Aguilar to wed Teresa Casetto, both parties being from Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
TT, E LmpROvEMENr-

Littla Improvement is to be noted in the condition of the ranges through out the southern portion of the state. Many cattemen are planning to drive their stock into sonora, where grazing has, not been so close as on this side Of tl2o border. A7large nubar of the cattIemen are feeding cotton seed products in their effort to save their stock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
CLIFTON RIFLE
 CLUB SCHEDULE

The Clifton Rifle Club will shoot the following course this sprlng for record and also for the trophy gwen by MT Carmichael.
 April 3 500 yards prone slow fire practice
 April 10 200 yards standing slow fire record
 April r 300 yards standing ano kneeIing slow fire record.
 April "A 800 yards prone slow fire record and trophy
 May 1 800 yards prone slow fire record and trophy
 May 500 yards prone slow fire proctice.
 May 15 600 yards prone slow fire record and trophy.
 May p 200 yards rapid practice time one minute for 10 shots.
 May 29 200 yards rapid record and trophy Time ofe minute for 10 shots
 Last Sunday the shoot was on the three hundred yard range and was fired five shots kneeling and five sit ting. The high score was 42 out of a possible 50.
 Our high school boys are practice ing for the state school shoot to be held in Tucson and the boys are com ing to the range for practice and for instruction Short Penn and Thomas shot Sunday and they made 6 very good showing. Short made the high score.
 The Club in the near future will add an soc yard range, GOO being the longest one at present This will give us 9 range that will be hard to excell.