davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
svEA Y Il. s.

!. The Young Peoples Society OF the.
Syea Lutheran church will meet on
Friday evening. The following fam
lilies will serve refreshments P. ].
Gibson's, Jerry Bouska and David
,Carlson's p p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Died Suddenly.

Old residents OF this community
will miss the familiar face of the
shoe salesman, r.: J. st. Leger, who
has visited our merchants regular for
20 years. He was the salesman for
the OsDonnell Shoe Co., Of st. Paul.
Mr.. st. Leger was stricken with ap-
,oplexy at the Lenhardt Hotel at 4itch-
field last week and was found dead.
His wife and son reside: at White
Bear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
TO AUTO DRIVERS

The State law requires every auto
to be equipped with two headlights
and one tail light; and also diffusing
lenses to avoid accidents because Of
too bright lights. Auto owners
should read up on the law, and gov
ern themselves accordingly to avoid
penalties r.. -. ~ -,~s.~~s-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
GOV. RICE IMPROVING

! GOV. RICE IMPROVING
J. The serious operation necessary in
the case of Gov. A. E. Rice has been
successfully performed at Rochester
and at last. reports he was resting
easy and seemed to be improving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Won First. and Second;

T. ]. Lawson won first prize on Law.
sons, Paddy Of Oak Knoll in yearling
bull class at the Stearns county fair
at Sank Centre. He exhibited three
head of Guernsey cattle at the Ben
ton and Stearns county fairs. He also
won LIST on Lady Leta Of Lakeview in
COW class of six at Sank Centre. Mr..
Lawson won second at the Benton
county fair at Sank RAPIDS on Gov
ernor1s Mary Hart of Walnut Row in
COW class of and End on Lawson's
Paddy Of Oak Knoll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Il. 1Fffe In Haramon Building

Il: fire In Haramon Building
Early Sunday morning fire broke
out in the rear of the 'Nels Haramon
building on Main street. The volunteer
firemen effectively quenehed it how
ever and there was: not much damage
to thy second and third floor furnish,
ings. The stock Of goods was only
damaged by smoke: The w: G. Ban
ker: fsn1dly occupy the upper rooms as
living rooms, but were not at home at
the time q Mr.. Banker manages the
*Iitchield Produce company business
he1e, There was some damage to
tho eggs and produce. The Larson
meat market are tenants of the first
floor and, basement rooms: There was
~ako damage done to the Larson meat
market from the heat and smoke The
'-damage done to the building is esti.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

@. ]. WESTG.AsARD,
-. Chief OF Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

ffBSCURED ;
~ in the
haze > Of an
tiQuiU the old
Icelandic, .sa-
gas record a:
voyage i'm
1000 by Eeif,
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

without any doubt about its practic-
ability, legality and prOpriety.
Lawyers know IT, but all laymen
do not, That the constitution makers
recognized no such theory, that a
city should draw It's own form OF
charter" These makers prevented
the granting OF any corporate charter
only under the express handicap OF
a twO-thirds vote. They never inn
bibed the doctrine Of the book-writ-
ers, that city had liberty" that was
superior to and Independent OF the
State. IL is a strange kind OF city su-
periorty that can only become effcc-
tive by a twO-thirds vote Of the As
semhly The bOOk-makers want an
easy made, a quick made charter. 10
could result, that commission" char
ter makers might be "hOist-With their
own pctard" An extreme charter
might get fastened on the people, an
the people, and IL might pinch I'm a
way not expected; and II granted by a
two-thirds vote it could be repealed
only by a like vote.
lt Is the time for caution In charter
building. This charter already Is
hard 10 agree upon In a drafting body
Of 30 members.
What degree Of dlscord will Il be
fettered with, when IL comes to the
decision OF 100000 citizens Of VIII
mlngton and the whole outside State.
| represented bv the two branches of
the Assembly? II a new charter is 10
/ pass the scrutiny OF the whole State
| 10 should be clear 10 every member
Of the society that drafted it No old
/ charter advocate Is supposed 20 be In
/ this drafting society A model" char
| ter should come unanimously from
/ the hands OF the inventors. otherwise
| there is doubt "When in doubt dc
nothing"
Some citizens are in favor Of 10. bu
there are legions opposing 10. they ar,
J afraid OF it They are afraid OF bO0l
! prescriptions and foreign advice. Thel
will not follow those who see moth
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

ing reliable only in English and Ger
man made cities. We shall nave to
slladdle over Republican government 10
gct these. There is no way to eiN tllese
miraculous reforms II seems, onlN
bv Installing the city in the 'boudor
ana consigning the state TO the cellar.
This cannot legally be done. we may
invent every possible conirNance'
still we shall never get a city gov
crnmcnt any better than the peopic
themselves. Put the best man In
power with unbounded authority how
long before ne would become kingy
GEORGE A. TALLEl,
A City Property owner.
Marcus Hook, Pa, Feb. 3, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
WHY BE BALD7

bald spots will be covered with hair. or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Rcnewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin West
mont. y. j., under oath. testines that he
had been bald for years. used bottles
OF Lightning Hair Kenewer and now has
full head OF halt Mr. Donohue 1917
Amen street. phila. had been bald sew
ernl years. used bottles lightning Hair
Remover and now has full head of hair.
SlI5 bottles. for s.. or O for $o.75.
For sale by druggists Supplied by N.
Dauforth. wholesale druggist, and n.
Koop. ii0 n. Third St., Camden. n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
or AMrmcANIsM.

CHICAGO. Feb. Z Omitted press.l
Ihiriy-iWo missionaries speaking q
different languages are working
among the foreign-born Of Chicago.
the Rev. q. X. flack. secretary OF the
Chicago Tract society, said today.
The Rev. Fack said That The mis-
slonaries not only try 10 convert the
forelgn-hOrn, but also preach the gos-
pei OF AmericanizatiOn 10 them.
III is not enough for an immigrant
TO be a church member" he said "He
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
S2,SOO,OOO BRIDGE
OVER DETROIT RIVER

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. a Unitoi
Press. Bills authorizing the cree
tion OF an international bridge span
ming the Detroit river from this city
10 Windsor. ont, will be introduced
TO Congress and in the Canadian par
lament shortly. senator Charles
Townsend Of Michigan is expected TO
offer the bin in Congress. Word from
the Canadian side Of the river Is that
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
THE EVENING JoURNAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921

the bin will be introduced in parlia-
mcnt Immediately.
As planned, the bridge would cost
s2S 900 600 and would consist OF two
decks. one for raiiWay service and
one for foot and vehicular traillc The
river at this point is one mile wide
and the channel through which the
large lake steamers pass Is about 80
feet deep. 10 has not been decided
whether the bridge win be OF tha
draw type or built high enough TO
allow The steamers TO pass below.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The present bridge plan was sug-
ecsicd early last summer and the eX-
pcnse OF construction viii be met by
large business interests on both sides
OF the river. The bridge will be op-
Grated by the two cities The only
means Of crossing the river now Is by
ferries operated by a private com
pany.
II authorized by Congress and Par
lament preliminary construction
work win be commenced with the
next year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Peoples Column
WOULD BE ASHAMED.


To the Editor Of The Evening Jour
nal.
Sir: I read an article in The Jour
nal today 1t was a party. l know
a good many Of the girls since /
went 10 SCHOOL. Since they have
grown up they have changed their
first names. DO you think they get
any more popular, or any pretuer by
changing their namcs2 | would be
ashamed TO change my name.
A DAILY READER.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 3, 1921.
MUST HAVE TWO THIRDS VOTE
To the Editor OF The Evening Journal F:
sir: A few days ago The Evening
Journal gave a news item from Dover
suggesting that perhaps under IN q
decision Of the Supreme Court in the
School Code case that a majority vote
Of the Assembly could enact the new
Charter bill: This decision is printed
IN full In the Journal September AZ,
1919
Nothing can be more clear from
this decision, that that the school
code was enacted under the broad
Language OF Article y Of the cOnsti-
tuition providing for a general school
system. The court so decided, and that
a school bill required only a majority
vote Of the Assembly. 10 was also
held that municipal corporations were
10 be created under Article IN Of the
constitution and this could only be-
come effective by a two-thirds vote
OF the Legislature. There then is nc
hope to change the city charter only
by a twOthirds vote: and TO secure
this a charter should be fair. rational
conservative and constitutional anC
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

should also be an American citizen
Funds are being collected for the
work. he said. A million dollars Is
the goal.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Both sides charge unfair campaign
methods. intimidation and violence.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The Greek Interpreter
Adventure Of the Priory School
The Naval Treaty
Adventure of the Dancing Men
Adventure of the Dying Detective
Adventures ofthe Norwood Builder
Adventure of the Golden Pince Nez
Adventure Of the Second Stain
Silver Blaze
Adventure of the SpecIxIed Band
Adventure of the Abbey Grange
Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The Boscombe Valley Mystery
Adventure of the Empty House
Adventure Of Black Peter
The Reigate Puzzle
The Man With the Twisted Lip
The Red-Headed League
Adventure Of the Beryl Coronet
Adventure of the Copper Beeches
Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist
A Scandal in Bohemia
Adventure of the Engineers Thumb
Adventure of the Noble Bachelor
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

A Case of Identity
Adventure of the Blue Carbmcle
The Stock Brokers Clerk
Adventure of the Six Napoleons
The Final Problem
The Resident Patient
Adventures of Charles Augustus Milverton
The Five Orange Pips
The Yellow Face
The "Gloria Scott"
The Crooked Man
The Musgrave Ritual
This extraordinary Op
next Monday, February 9TH,
Tell your newsdealer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
 BUTLER GRAND JURY HANDLES MURDER CASES

Greenville, July 13.-(Special)-- The Butler county grand jury made It's report late last night after de- liberating little over one day. The jury found au indictment against Willie Boy Peagler, who is charged with killing young Earle Henderson, a prominent young man of Chap man several weeks ago.
 It was to give this negro hear ing that Judge Gamble called the Butler county circuit court into spe- cial session. The call. however, in- cluded in it some other cases. The negro was arraigned, and Wednes- day, July 20, was the date set Tor the trial Other indictments were found including three against John D. Boiling. an ex-soldier, charged with killing two Lorum brothers, and wounding the third. The first indict- ment was for murder in the first de- gree, the second was one for murder in the second degree and the thirc was assault with intent to murder. The counsel for both the state and defense agreed that they could not get ready for trial at the present special session, so the case was con tinued until the regular fall term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
Home for Feeble Minded
 Now Under Construction

Tuscaloosa. July 14.-(Specia1)- "The Alabama Home" for the feeble mined is at last under construction. Under supervision of contractor, E. T. Lowery, 100 men and 20 teams are breaking dirt preparatory to lay
 ing the foundation.
 This institution will be erected on tract of land between the Insane asylum and the county aims house, facing the Birmingham road and will be about three miles from the city proper.
 For many years the need of an in- stitution of this kind has been rec ognized by the state Mental Hygene society and all state welfare work CTS. and in 1918 a committee from the state medical association. Federation of Womens clubs and the State Ed lucational association presented a bill to the legislature requesting an ap- propriation for this home. The bill! was curtailed to some extent, but in 1919, 100000 was appropriated, to be paid $5O,000 a year for four years over $29 900 was spent in acquiring the proper property on which t' ] build.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
EIcUIMn AT nnnEAL IU!IIIVu M UUULTv IS AT HIGH TIDE
 WITH B|G CATCHES
Wallace Hooks a 25-Pound Black Fish That Made a Pretty Fight Before
 Submitting to Angler

coden, July 4.-(Special)- )-Com- missioner of Conservation John H. Wallace, Jr., is at Golden on official business in connection with adminis- tration of the laws of the state rela- tive to the protection of fish. oysters and cruteceans.
 Mir. Wallace has taken occasion also to gather first hand information relative to the abundance of wonder ful game salt water fishes which at this particular season of the year are so abundant In the waters off sCoden. The commissioner himself landed a 25-pound black fish, which put up a fierce fight after being hooked, which fish is one of the larg- est ever taken off the Alabama coast. J. Priestly Orme of Atlanta, one of the most famous salt water fisher men in the whole country, is at Golden, and today he landed a 35- pound cavelia, a 10-pound pampano, several fine red fish and founders and 5S beautiful specl1led salt water trout. When MT. Orme arrived with his catch Commissioner Wallace pro- nounced 1t as one of the handsomest catches of fish he had ever seen. He deprecated, however, the taking of so many fish by one angler during a single day.
 Schools of Mackere1
 Mir. Wallace has been making some Investigations concerning the tremen- dous schools of king mackerel which are now running in the gulf a few miles out from Coden. This morning he visited the gulf and succeeded in hooking a big king mackerel on a No. spoon while trolling, but the fish proved to be too strong for his line and escaped.
 According to missioner Wal lace the very finest salt water fish ing to be found in America Is to be had within the immediate environ ment of Coden, and he has been de- lighted to find that there is no prof. teering amongst guides and boatmen at Golden, but that the very best guides and boats are to be had at the most reasonable rates; likewise that the hotel accommodations are unsurpassed. Mir. Wallace is stop ping at the Rolston hotel
 The commissioner has expressed the utmost confidence in the consti- nationality of the shrimp laws of Alabama which prevent nonresidents from taking shrimp within the state to be exported from the state. except under certain conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
Rotarians Visit Windsor
 Castle and Eton College.
Stirring Incidents in History and Literature Recalled by Trips Through Two of Englands Most
 Ancient Institutions

ceive his flogging administered, by the way, upon his bare skin.
 Still Producing Men
 England still believes in this, and is still producing men.
 No boys were in scchooi while we were there, it being the day of one of their great cricket matches. Eton was contesting with Winchester, and as we later saw from the paper de- feated them.
 In another class room very much like the first we were told that the posts in the room were taken from the Spanish Amanda
 The windows had board shutters, which in cold or bad weather must be closed, making artificial light necessary.
 Thus England, proud of her tradi- tions and history. continues to hold to the past, while America, un- sheathed and free ever. demands the new.
 Perhaps after all the Battle of Waterloo was won on the play grounds of Eton and Rugby" and. no doubt, the stern discipline of these schools also bore fruit in recent years in subduing the Germans.
 ROTARY ANN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

hence and from private ground to public (with a chargeless view to sightseers) and from silver coat to iron.
 A little boy asked his father, Why does Vulcan stand?" The wise acre replied, because he cannot sit down" This brings to mind some things written about the original St. Vulcan.
 Vulcan (Greek. Haephestus). in Roman mythology, the god of fire. He was so deformed at birth that his mother, Juno, dropped him into the sea. He lived with the sea gods for nine years, and returning to Olympus was hurled down to earth by Jupiter, for interfering in a quarrel between Jupiter and Juno. By this fall he became lame. He fell on the Island of Lemnos, where he built a palace, with workshop and anvil. He had also beautifu, palace in Olympus, or, according to others, in the heart of an island. where with the help of the Cyclops. he made the scepter for Jupiter, the armor of Achilles and the weapons of Hercules. There was a temple b him at Rome, and raised square outside the city called the Volcano. where statues of persons struck by lightning were sometimes placed. There were also several festivities in his honor
 Birmingham Vulcan was com munity offering typical of the spirit of Birmingham. Respectfully,
 MAY H. GONZALEZ. Ri r n y h a Inlv 1Qo1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
COVV|NGTON COUNTY STUDYING TRUCK

Andalusia, July 14-(Special()- The agricultural committee of the Andalusia Chamber of Commerce has returned from a trip through the counties of Conecuh, Escambia and Baldwin, visiting Evergreen. Brew ton, Atmore, Bay Minette, Silver Hill and Fair Hope. The committee mem bers are making the trip were J. G.. Scherf, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, J. P. Wilson and Allen Crenshaw. They were accompanied by Mir. Peirson sof Auburn and the purpose of the trip was to collect data with reference to conducting truck farming in this county on much larger scale The actual meth ods used in truck farming were studied, as well as methods of organ izing the various units in these sec tions. The offices of the associations were visited and the methods studied and the farmers both in and out of the associations were interviewed on the subject so that the advantages  and disadvantages might be ascer- tained.
 Covington county has made great advancement in agricultural work and several letters of inquiry have been received by the Chamber of Commerce as to the programme followed in the county and the plans in effect that have built up the agricultural life. Such a letter was recently received from the Selma Chamber of Com merce, in which the secretary re- marked that inasmuch as Covington is considered one of the banner coun- ties in the south from an agricultural standpoint, and as your organization has made such notable progress along this line, we are planning to pilot party through your county during the month of August to make a study of the methods in use there"
 With such impressions as this to their credit, there is but little doubt that the agricultural workers can put over a great trucking programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
Helping Negro Schools

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Declaring that Juiias Rosenwaid, the college philanthropist, has spent half million dollars in helping to construct and equip more than a thousand public school houses for ne- groes in the south, more than 250 of the number in Alabama, at cost of s2,000,000; that in every instance this aid by MT. Rosenwald has been furnished in cooperation with the various state departments of educa- tion. the county boards of school commissioners and the colored people themselves, that without exception. this cooperation of the Rosenwaid board with the states, county school commissioners and the cd'ored people has resulted in greater d} iire for ed ucation on the part of ne benefi- ciaries and in better feelings between the races, and that MT. Rosenwald has recently approved budget o.a S600,000 to be spent in this co-opera- tive work during the year 192l-1922. beginning July 1, Clinton J. Gala way, field agent of the Rosenwald public school house fund, president Alabama State Teachers association and director of extension department Tuskegee Institute. spoke today to 162 teachers. including the 10 tin-
  school at Selma University R. 7. Pollard. president; W. H. Dinkins, director.
 t President Galloway explained to tne teachers representing seven coun- ties, the way to obtain the Rosen- wald aid and secure the appropria- tion from the state and the indis- .pensable activity of the colored peo- pie themselves.
 President Galloway visited the diff ferent departments of the summer school and observed teachers at work in domestic science, manual train ing and even found women in the carpenter shop, raising the plane. the auger, the hammer. the paint brush and, in fact, doing the very things they intended to teach to the chil- dren under their charge.
 A. F. OWENS. Selma. July 1s. 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
DISEASE GERMS LIE IN WAIT FOR YOU
 EVERYWHERE

No matter how strong our consti- tutions. every one of us are constantly open to the dangers of the millions of deadly germs in the air.
 There is only one real protection. That is daily use of a thoroughly an tiseptic mouth wash such as Stero- line. As we know. most germs enter through the mouth. Thus, if we keep our mouths in antiseptic condition. germs are allowed to gain no foothold. Besides being the approved mouth wash. Steroline is also highly recom- mended as a dentifrice. Being a liq- uid Steroline gets between the teeth, reaching the most out-of-the way crevices. which most tooth pastes never reach Steroline keeps your mouth cool. sweet and fresh Quickly heals raw and bleeding gums and sweetens the breath. Get a bottle from your druggist today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

w. P Farmer. 42o7 Avenue B. says: q am a railroad man and lay the trouble I had with my back and kidneys to the jarring and ioiting I got while acting as switchman. Morn ings my back ached and was stiff. When l ~ould be jumping on and off the train there was n terrible sore ness in my back and when I stopped over couldn't straighten up for g couple of minutes. l was forced to get up several times during the night because of the weak condition of my kidneys Through another railroad man 1 got to using Doan's Kidney Pills and few boxes from the Ellis Drug Store fixed me up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

Mrs. F. M. Nicholson. 2216 Fifth Avenue. North, says: T had back ache and at times when I stopped over l could hardly straighten at all. For couldn't hold anything in my hand and I was so nervous that if anyone walked up behind me could scream. I was in a weak, wornout condition and the pains in the top of my head were awful. My kidneys were dis ordered. too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they entirely relieved me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
AtCupid'sC
 By MAY CHRISTIE
CI-Mary's News!
Copyright. 1e21 by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate

little bride. Mrs Calardin. we must just hope for the best"
 Day after day, then, Mary sat by the bedside of her husband A nurse from town was also in attendance. and the landlady of the Barley Mow who had adored Dick-took turns in the night work, at such times as Dick was very i'll.
 week went by. Two weeks.
 There were periods when Dick was conscious, but extraordinarily weak. He would lie there, very white and helpless clinging to his young wife's hand, very shadow of his former self.
 Tt morrow-What Dick Vouched For.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

Mrs. E. F. Hall. 1725 Jasper St, says: "I have been sufferer for a long time with backache and dizzy spells. The doctor told me my whole system was filled with uric poisoning. I was. unable to stoop or lift the slightest weight without sharp had binding dizzy spells and black specks would come before my eyes. happened to read about Doan's Kid ney Pills being so good for these troubles so decided to get some. After using Doan's which I got at Norton's Drug Store. all the trouble soon left"