davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
: Mount Pleasant-C Continued.


. ST. NR. PENSION oFF.-e rms. q b.,
$3.50, easy terms.
W. B. Kraft Co.. 1855 N. Z. ave. n. sos.
NR. i4TH q N. Y. AvE.-Business prop.,
4-story, $4,000; cash, SIS 900: i'm. pos.
W. B. Kraft Z Co.. 1888 y. 7. ave. u. sss.
NR. 7TH q Q srs.-Brk. house. Q rms. D
b., vacant, st.eSo. Easy terms.
W. B, Kraft q Co.. 1885 n. T. ave n. sas.
CENTRAL Nw.-Lrr. store, rms sa-
W. 3. Knf. q Co.. 1888 n. 7. ave. n. 500.
Mr.. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, rms. Z
". B. Kraft & Co. 1889 N. 7. ave. n. sea.
LOCATED NR. IsTH & R sTs.-cor stor.
W. B. Kraft 4 Co.. 1898 n. 7. ave. NJ. sos.
Nh. 5TH q N sT.-r rms. . b.. n..v.h.
I2,5o0.
W: B. Knt. q Co. 1885 n 7. ave. N. 500.
MORTON T.. SR. PARK Rp.-s rm. q b..
1eo IT.. 50. 500. terms.
W. B. Kraft & Co.. 1885 N. Y. ave N. sos.
Mr. UNION sTATIoN-i2 lrr. rsm.. spiep.
did for roominE house, terms. 50, 500.
w. B. Kraft Co.. 1885 n. Y. ave. n. s9s
18th ST. NR. PARK ROADS rms. h..
10000. Terms.
W: 3. Kr.ft q Co. 1885 N. Y. ave. N. sss.
IRVING ST.. sIl.ooo.
o. rms. b.. ami. nr. 18th.
n: I: s.nsbury Co. 72l 18th st. N. 5so4
KILBoURNE PL.. slo,5OO
n I. sansbury & Co.. 72i 18th St N. sso4.
KENYON ST, sls.5oo.
runs. 2b., a.tm.i., nr. 18th, gar
n. L. sansbury 4 Co.. 72l 18th ST. II. 5eo4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

PARK RD. M. 18TH ST. n. v. rooms
baths, hot-water heat, electric light,
garage. Price. $13,50O. Fl. L. RUST. 912 18th.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16
MERCURY DROPS
BELOW FREEZING

# there was anything further need
Cd to work discouragement for the
truck and home gardeners II was the
low temperature that prevailed in this
locality the last two nights Satur-
day night there was considerable
frost in exposed localities and tender
May will pass very well for early
vegetation vas cut quite badly While
Sunday was bright day the temper
ature continued low and furnace fires
were the proper things for comfort
When night came on it was quite evi-
dent that there would be repe'i-
ton of the conditions If the prrcad.
ing night and few thoughtful ones
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16
Merchants Defeat Wedron.

The merchants baseball team play
td yesterday at Sulphur Lick SPRINGS
aGain~t Nt1ron The score was . ~
! IN tatar oi Narzcilles The battery
for Mals lilies was Kohl fen pitcher
ANA run.co for catcher The meg-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16

Victor S. Nanderho1, Freedom %
Henrietta Donnens Freedom Is.
J F. Martin, Naperyille. 21
Nina Waite Worthy. Naperyilie, 20
Louis T. Gonigau Walnut legal
Anna Irene Stockley Freedom legal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16
CLAS SIFtED ADS.

FOR RENT Three rooms in fat
Phone Blue pa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16

G. W W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
HS,,|Fdsl1n!oon2) } qY 99!.sse:as1 ss::.:': ss:'::'::'.
 Ut Arnobel
Age-HeraId Paftern,

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New fork to furnish it's readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery or every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of, the time you will need them a stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Tn New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1O

that the idea that improvement can be made in quality, quantity or price of agricultural products as result of political pressure, or even legisla- ton. is bunk"
 He urges the farmers to begin Q study today of their conditions, and organize for operation solely along economic lines.
 His statement follows:
 The Political Farmer
 The farmer, in the main, Is or ganized today just like the retailer is organized. namely, along semi pc litical, rather than economic lines. And neither the farmer nor the re- taller can get anywhere in this coun- try except through an organization whose fundamental aim is economic.
 This Is the message I want to get to every farmer in this nation. The message does not carry the inference that such an organization, providing for an Ideal marketing system, can he worked out day after tomorrow. But IL does carry the admonitlon that no time should be lost In beginning study of the situation from an economic standpoint. Considerable time will be required before study will materiallze Into efficient orGanl- zotion, and the point is to commence today to plan along the right path, developing a sound substantial az. rieultural programme which the whole world needs.
 "Too much clap-trap has been In evidence everywhere about the magic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

power of political action in respect to increased quality and quantity and price. Bunk is the best word I can think of with which to characterize such theory, refuted both by common sense and history.
 Passing The Buck
 "roo many organizations are builded along the lines of political action. and, instead of endeavoring to work out their own problems. oc- cupy their time largely in passing resolutions and making recommenda- tions to the Congress. They're past masters of passing the buck, and frankly we're passing that sort of q buck back to them.
 In marked contrast to the orGanl- zation which seeks results through political action, when the natural medium for such action is a political party, on which system of govern ment the republic rests. is the or ganization which has In mind com bination of selling power. That Is the form of organization which even tually must endure, for it is economic. There Is unanimity of purpose among It's membership, which makes for strength. Every thing 1t does Is for the common good
 The same cannot be said of the organization which attempts to in- crease quality. quantity or prlco by legislation, In that type of organiza- ton there Is bound to be divergence of opinion, strife, discord-the in- evitable smash-up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
HUDSON ID BEGIN ITS BATH ANNUAL
 SESSION SEPT. b
Great Preparations Are Made for Opening and a Full Attendance Is
 Expected

Marion. September Especial )- The eighty fourth annual session of Judson college begins on September 15. Great preparations have been made for the opening and full school is expected pr. W. c. James, tist education board of the southern Baptist convention. and Mrs. ". c. James. president of the Women's Mis- sionary union of the south are to be with us at the opening and deliver addresses. A special train will be run from Selma to Marion on the evening of September 14, leaving Sel- ma immediately on the arrival of the train from Montgomery.
 Among the new members of the faculty and officers mention may be made of the following:
 Dr. T. E. Cochran, who holds an A. B. from the University of Richmond Richmond, Va; M A. from the Uni- Nersity of Chicago; B. D. and Tn. M. from Crozier seminary, and Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania. pr. Cochran will be the dean for the coming year and also head of the school of education.
 Miss Julia W. Knowles, head of the Spanish department. She has had ex- tensive training in the romance lam guage and an A. B. from Boucher college.
 Miss L. E. Manchester, who will teach art Miss Manchester is a gi aduate of the Cincinnati Art acad- emy and of the Indiana School of Or atory.
 Miss Oneida Bass, assistant in the department of physical culture. Miss Bass is a graduate of Woman's col lege of Tennessee and has had spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
PLANs ARE PERFECTEp

Gadsden, September 9.-The board of managers of the Standard Train
 ing school to be held at the First Methodist church here September 12 10 17. met last night and completed arrangements for the school over 100 pupils have signed up for the course, which is free. and for the purpose of training them to teach Sunday school classes. The sessions of the school will start at o'clock in the afternoon. and will include two class periods in each course. a supper on the cafeteria plan and an inspirational address by pr. W. c. Henry of Birmingham. It is ex- pected that Sunday school workers from all over the entire district will be present, aud the city is making plans to take care of the strangers who come to the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

cial training at Peabody for her work at Judson.
 Miss Maude Cochran, who will teach chemistry and also is the as- s1stant teacher of home economies She received her training from Colo rado Woman's college, Denver, and
 from Denison university. Granville. U. She has had considerable .experi- ence and comes to us highly recom- mended.
 Miss Beverly Hester, a graduate of Judson college. and of the Cincinnati Music Conservatory, and has had several years of successful teaching experience.
 Miss Annabei Kelly from South Carolina will be the assistant house. keeper and Mrs. Elizabeth Reid the health officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
CONTINUANCE GRANTED

Anniston, September 9.-(Special). Paul Ferguson, Alvin Long and FL bert Moore, the three white n.en ar rested In the city Thursday under a charge of bringing a stolen automo- bile to the city, were granted a con- tinuance in the police court Friday morning, witnesses from Atlanta having failed to reach the city. The cases against the three men will be heard Saturday in tho police court. Grady Easterwood the white man charged with the theft of the car, and who was arrested at Jackson vllle will resist removal to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
SEVEN
OFFICERS MAKE RAID

Gadsden, September 9.-(specia). Federal Prohibition Officers R. F. Ferguson and John Allison made a raid last night at the home of Jack Green. near Ida, in DeKalk county, in which they destroyed two copper stills, one 30 and one 40- gallon ca pacity, also a quantity of beer, ac- cording to their report One gallon of whisky was found in the house. they say. Green was away from home but the officers awaited his arrival and put him under arrest as he approached the house with rifle on his arm. He was placed in jail at Fort Payne to await trial in the fed eral court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
ANDERSON DEGREES FARMERS' EFFORTS ID RULE POLITICS
Urged to Begin Study of Con ditionS and Organize for Operation Solely Along
 Economic Lines
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 h0D Davidson Buildinx

Washington, September 9.-(Spe-
 cial. )-Sidney Anderson of Minnesota. chairman of the joint commission on agricultural inquiry, in a statement released for publication In The Ago Herald tomorrow, decries the effort of farmers to achieve as result of politics or the formation of political organizations. The chairman of tho commission. which went to work at the Instance of the farmers, declares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Woven.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Anpendicitis ar Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

Boys Suit--A .pearl-buttoned suit of linen with a frilled waist and straight trousers is illustrated in this sketch. The waist is very easy to make. as the sleeves are cut in one with the body.
 The boys suit is cut in sizes g. 4 and years. Size requires one and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
.,ee3 ATTENDsNG SCHOOLS

Gadsden. September v.-The totdt enrolment of the city schois of Gads- den. which commenced the fai term last Monday. were made public this morning and the total it 2,693. with 363 in the high schol, 9s5 at the Striplin schol 1.515 at the Eleventh Street schol. 156 at Etowah Avenue schol and 98 at the North Gadsden schol, the enrolment at the colpred school was 576. This is the largest enrolment in the history of the pub lie schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10


  nents surgeons ad advised them go knfe
  ination. may worth much to you to do  practcng failed to We Medical   Office. 2ozoK First Avenue. Birmnsh.m. Ala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

The Delta Gamma pledges gave an
attractive party las evening in the
Guild hall. hours from $3.50 to IL
O'Clock. There was u very interest
ing program of dances and music was
furnished by a three-picce orchestra.
One of the interesting features of the
evening was a sole dance by little
Maxine Eandlie. -, :
A pink and greenz color .scllme eff
fectively decorated the ballroom. and
japanese parasols and lanterns added
an interesting touch. Punch was
served during the evening! Chaper-
oning were DR.. eand, Mrs. Guy Il.
Fairchild. Major and Mrs. A. Il.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre.
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Williamson and
Prof. and Mrs: Howard f. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rabinovich. 500
University avenue. leave tonight en-
route for points in the east, where
they will spend several weeks. In
New York city. they expect to be tho
Eguests Of their son-in-1aw n daugh-
ter. Dr.s and Mrs. Harold Coopern,an.
formerly of Mimic. They also plan to
be in Washington, D. c., for the in
augural ceremonies. March 4.
& x
- The ladies' auxiliary Of the Is. of
~. II. WAL Rive IL C1Iu PAL ~ VI l Il .
! day afternoon in the Odd Fellows
hall. Playing is to begin at 3 o'clock
and a committee of which Mrs. H. T..
Dalness is chairman, will serve re-
freshments at the games close. All
friends of the auxiliary are cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Handlon and lit
tie daughter, Muggins. have returned
p~4~o ., r,o~<Ite, ,~4ekox,, Y,;,> TNrinn1c
were visited at Portland, Seattle and
other points.
The Masonic entertainment COM
intttee ar informal dane
ing party to be given Thursday eve
ming in the Masonic temple, hours
from 3 to IL o'clock. Informal rules
will prevail. Casper Olson. w II.
Alexander. J. e. Turner. r. S. Kim
nan and George Wilder are the COM
mittee in. charge, and all Masons arc
invited to attend.
Mrs. Peter German, Herald apart
ments, returned On Tuesday from Cal
win. N. D., where she has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. N,
Payne for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. E. s. L'Esperance and Mrs. A
Lein will go to Fargo on Thursday IT,
visit for q short time with Mrs. Arthur
Netcher of Fessenden, who is in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H., Bond, 523 Wal
u street. have as their guests for
the coming week their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bond Of Fordville. Mr.. and Mrs
Bond arrived Monday night.
4
Miss Ethel johnson Of Granville, N.
d., has returned to Grand Forks to re:
sune herr studies IN the university
here. Miss johnson was registered
fore university work, hut was forced
to return home during the first quar-
ter because of illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
Mrs. Ruetteu To Sing
At Crookston Meetina

Mrs. Hugh R. Ruettell will go to
Crookston on Thursday noon, where
on Thursday afternoon and evening,
she has been asked to sing at the
meetings of the Red River Farm
crops show. While in Crookston. Mrs.
Ruettell is to be the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marin.
Among the group. of. numbers
which Mrs. Ruettell will sing, are
these which she gave recently at a
university convocation program at
Woodwork hall:
Day is Lang
FAIRY. Bark w
Winds in she South today. Scott
Mrs. Leo Gavin of Crookston will
be at the piano for, Mrs. Ruettell's
accompaniments. The meetings are
being held in the Crookston armory.
gave an interesting sup~per-party last
evening in he Hotel Frederick. The
affair was informal and attended by
some thirty couples. Music for dane
ing was furnished by Emard's four.
piece orchestra and chaperoning were
George Bass and Miss nellie Martin
dale. =
-EH
Mr.. sand Mrs. Bert Hartstein and
son, Pinkus. Mrs. Emil Winegarten
and Mrs. Matt seigel and son., NAL
colin, will return to their home in
Fargo tonight after visiting t the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rabino-
vich. $40 University avenue On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rabinovich en-
tertained in their home in honor Of
their guests, the affair taking the
f1r~, ~f y fo~o;l,y ~o,,n30~
= y
A number Of young people gathered
in the home Of Miss Jean Leonard,
! Cottonwood street, to aid her in cele-
brating her birthday anniversary.
Dancing and games were the evening
diversions, and refreshments were
! served. Valentine appointments lee
| Grated the table and there was q
birthday cake.
A st. Valentines party Is to be Civ
en- on Thursday night in the lower
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church, it has been announced, and
the Christian Endeavor society Is to
be in charge OF the affair. The enter
tainment committee upon which Miss:
es Marjorie Ryan, Ethel Mautz. Caryl
Mcmahon and Gwendolyn Culver are
acting, is making preparations for q
'rollicking good time" and the re.
freshments are to be unusually worth
while" it is said. Everett Fowler is>tc
! have charge Of the decorating. and 6
I red and white color effect is to b.
used. The program to be given during
, the fore part of the evening, contain.
some very interesting numbers. A cor
dial invitation is extended to anyone
interested.
The Royal Neighbors will meet to
i night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellow
hall and all members are urged to At
tend. There will be an initiation ant
social session, it has been announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
Message Giuen
to Club Women

In the Writer issue Of the General
Federation News Just out, Mrs. T. G.:
Winter, national. president Of the
Federation OF Women's clubs. gives q
message to the club women Of the
United States. She says: e
IAN around US ugly things are go
ing on. as though evil forces were
Goddess Of Liberty. One Of the most
anarchical publications In America
recently boosted that it would take
5000 mail sacks and IL cars to carry
u Its edition OF 1000, 900 copies;
organized efforts to disrupt our gov
ernmcnt are taking the time and trou-
BILE and spending the money to send.
out teachers of their evil gospel who
a go in and sit down and spend
evenings in. little fandly groups to
tell them that the United States is a
great conspiracy of the strong to
prey upon the weak. Yet: after the
recent election. a business man in ono
of our great cities could say: "Thank
goodness we do not have to think
about politics for another four years."
Americans Are Needed.
I'VE need people in every COM
munity who will interpret the spirit
Of America to those who know it not;
who will know their community,
not in a vague general way, but inch
by inch, its wants. its failures and
successes, and what it is thinking
about. In a time of crisis we can all
be depended upon. When there is
raj we womcn will work our fingers
to the bone. we will see that every
one in town is approached and
brought into relation with the service.
When election is near. we organize
and campaign. ward by ward and
precinct by precinct. The real test
comes in our doing as well. when the
Job is the spiritual service alone, the
devotion to ideals that are threaten
ed. 1t does not do to isolate our
selves and assure ourselves that all is
we'll. while the fires creep nearer and
nearer. Why leave all the energies of
propaganda work to the powers of
destruction? Shall not our love for
our country be- greater than the
forces of hate? 1t Is not enough to
do u loving in a closet-it must be
aggressive and wise and active love.
What is the Federation for, if not
for this? y
I'VE believe in justice. in law, in
equity. in democracy and in the re
public. but faith without works is
dead"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
~ y |g|7| Tinker Bob2;M(A
LINZ A x2r<E[@stories 1A2&99@Raaaka. ~
k&~&g1gM byC arlysleh H. nolcomb e4GlzSSySa
MADE LEADER OF THE BATS.
yCarlysle H. nolcomb

N1sADTI 1A11tADfLfS CE HE ESiAlS.
Young Reddy Bat didn't like it
very we'll to think that the King had
taken up with this fellow whom every
Tinker knew what he was doing and
he continued to talk to this weak crea-
ture.
I'VE are now ready for you to enter
the mouth of this Alligator. I shall
call all Of the Bats and all Of the AL
ligators and they shall see what a
brave fellow you are. You will have a
other ever will have-all because you
have listened to the King Of the For
est"
Tinker Bob called all Of the Bats
together. They began to cling to the
trees and the branches, and their
squeaky voices filled the forest with
noise. Mr.. Moon looked down upon
them with a smile on his face for he
knew Tinker Bob, and understood his
power.
Tinker then called all of the Ali
gatops together. They thought he was
going to give them a feast on Bats
and they stood half in the water and
half out Of the water with their
mouths open.
Now. said Tinker. Il am going to
|, show you how this little Bat. the
WeakeS OF the tribe. can walk into
your mouths and never be iMrt nor
swallowed. Come on, Mr.. Bat"
The King " tapped the Stone OF
knowledge, and the weak Bat few
right into the mouth of a great Gator
and sat upon his tongue. Mr.. ALI
gator tried his best to shut his mouth
but it was impossible. He wanted to
taste a Bat one more, but there vns
no chance-his mouth would not shut.
Tho TrSho 0f LofS vrorn CO SyIrr,.ivof
that there was complete silence for a
moment. Then Tinker told this weak
fellow to go into the mouth of another
Gator, which he did, and with the
same result. The Alligator could no,
shut his mouth. At the sight Of this a
great cry arose.
HE shall be our leader. He shall be
our leader" This was the cry of the
Bats as they saw this fearless fellow