davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, MARCH a. 1921

and one church, the nearest railroad be-
ing eight miles at -Goodwater. The course
offered in the, school is fully accredited
by the state. and many of the students
for the past year have shown excellent
records.
The high school was built mostly by
farmers of the section with limited in
comes. but showing fine education spirit.
at a cost of 5000. According to the re-
port of Prof. H. II. King, county super
intendent of education, this school stands
as one of the best high schools in the
county and is making most excellent
record
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
PROGRESS SPIRIT OF
HANOVER DISPLAYED
IN FINE HIGH SCHOOL

Rockford. March 26.-(special)-Th
Hanover High school. eight miles north
of Rockford, is one of the many schools
of the countyS that have extended their
term more months by private funds. 1t
is chiefly supported by the local COM
munity known as Hanover. Hanover is
a small rural village With only one store
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

of April, May and June. 1920, when the
committees headquarters were at the
hotel.
Members of the committee named in the
suit included William c. Proctor, who was
chairman; Mai. A. A. sprague, J. j..
McGraw, Ponca, Okla. vice chairman.
and Fred Stanley of Wichita Kan.
Items named in the hotels sworn bill
of expenses included $4,000 for parlors
where headquarters were maintained,
and 81 1866 for meals. Other items covered
broken chairs laundry bills. shoe shines
and room rents.
The hotels account showed total
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
BURIAL SERVICE TODAY
Mrs. G. I. Mattison, Admission
Claimed By Death

Anniston. March 26.-tSpecial Mrs. g.
a. Madison died at her home on Leigh
Ton avenue Friday morning after an ill.,
ness of several years. and will be buried
az Ialladega. Services will be held at the
nome hers Sunday afternoon Mrs Mat
tison moved to Admission from Ashland
about two years ago. She was Miss
Mamie Ferguson Of Piedmont Mrs. Mat
tison is survived by her husband and
the following children: Mrs. c. N.
Lanier, Talladega; Mrs. G. IVY. Allen,
Marion. KY; Mrs. Charles Pinnell. G. A.
Mattlson, Jr., Lois and William Matti-
son of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Settlement In Sight
BY Associated Press

Washington. March 3.-Favorable pros
poets for early settlement of the labor
controversy with Atlantic coast marine
workers was reported to Secretary Davis
today by Commissioner of Cancellation
Fred 9. Davis. The message said all
men except some at Norfolk. Va. were
back at work pending Cancellation. Sec
) rotary Davis planned a trip to New
Yogi apn personal business, and said he
w08ld confer with Conciliator Davis whi4.
Hthefe tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
WOOD CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE SUED
FOR HOTEL BILL

Chicago. March 26-The campaign COM
mittee for Maj. Cen Leonard Wood
when he was a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for President today was
sued for Sl2,465 for rent and other ex-
penses by the Congress hotel The bill
AGAINST the committee covers the months
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

A birmingham Woman In the Movies
Miss Kate Randall has signed con-
tract with a motion picture company TO
take the photo play, Autumn Leaves"
in Birmingham. A five-reel film will
be staged here.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

payment Of $4,000 was made May 1, &C
cording to the bill
Colonel Proctor this week sued Major
Sprague for $4,000 alleged to be due on
joint notes signed to cover funds obtained
for the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

In India last year 1852 persons were
killed by tigers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

In Jspsn there = said TO 10 a very
s~tisseserv Substitute for milk. ius'
~ the nut msrrarfps@ are suo~ii
tote sor batter Cows are very scarcs
IN japan and the people are usinr "a
ARTIFICIAL fsiik derived from the SOY
bean. TIE bean - srsg SOAKED and
th~n boiled untii the liquid turus
Waite. when sugar and phosphate "
potash are added. The beiilnx Is ~
snpsd until The liquid has The az
p<srsscs u ordinary condensed niis
whrn wsssr 10 added coy milk Il hard
~ to b Distinguished from fresa
cows reiik.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
= - 80 <s =
= ELMWOOD ITEMS :
> = . = . y = = y = . y y


Mr. and Mrs l.. +. Smith OF Bull,
visited with the lattsr's brother. Ru-
BY Bennett and family Sunday.
Mrs. Denzil Davis returned home
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
her parents Mir. and Mrs Nelson Pyle
at Filler.
Mr. aud Mrs Frank Richie and
family we're dinner guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elyie Berry
south OF Twin Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln enter
talnod at 500 Friday night Those
present we're; Mrs. Thomas Row
berry. and Mrs. Adams OF Twin Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Dingle. Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Corum. Mr. and Mrs. John Jar
sls. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. krohn. MIR.
and Mrs Frank Ritchie. Mr.. and Mrs.
w A. Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lin
'oin. A one-cOurse lunch was sery-
"a at midnight Mrs. Rowberry aud
9rank Richie won the prizes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

In Juns sttsotion was called 20 the
exhibition and subsequent sal. Of a
picture cntsioxued as by Rembrandt
untitled '.nsrsciitos aud Demoeritus.r
the property u Capt Aston. Rob
sfts West. says the London Times
The picture Was covered with such
. thisk coat % old yarnlsh that Eng
issh dealers were afraid 20 rlsk the
shsoe. % cleaning Many good Judges
~-rs eonvfDeej that Il was a genuine
Rembrandt. aud one of these declared
that u WAS mot only By Rembrandt
but one os bis masterpieces The pie
tur~ was bought for tsoo gufoess
ss25.oop) BY Mr. ueodstikksr o. Am.
sssss,sm. n has since BEEN clsaped.
and has BEEN pronounced By an expert
70 BE- . spisadia example OF Rem
bsssds about iszna
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
indian Social Festivities.

The Indians OF Northwest and cen
trail British Columbia are now In the
throes OF the height OF the social sea
son. One potlatch scarcely ends be-
fore another starts. The Indians
gathered at Morricetown a short time
ago ia large numbers and gave away
10 each other all their personal be
Iongings. No one suffered. as each
had suit OF clothes 70 give and
take. Now, the potlatch at Hagwllget,
in the Hazelton district. Is on. The
Indians have foregathered again. An.
other gathering will be held later In
the north. Considerable business Is
done at these functions by the white
trnders. They meet the tFHppsr In
dlsns aud buy the spring fur eatches
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
oN-UNl0Ns IN HARMONY
Former Service Men Organizations and
Labor Men Working Toosthsr In
Various Sections.

The American Legion and the labor
unions have Joined hands In Anaconda,
Mont. for the mutual benefit OF both
organizations. As matter OF fact.
several union locals In that section Of
the country are virtually Legion posts
IN themselves. since a majority OF the
members also are members OF the Lee
Fion.
In Anacoda the Legion and the uni
ons are collaborating In their benefit
entertainments and splitting the spoIls
Money has been contributed from the
union war chest 20 the Legion general
fund. which now shows an impressive
balance OF $1,000
In New York. Texas and Pennsyl-
yaIia and other quarters the Legion
aud the unions also are getting togoth-
or for their mutual financial profit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
EVER READY TO HELP BLIND
Americans Notsd Evsry,~hsre Tor
Their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LII
tie Happening In philsdeIphls.

In every nook and corner OF thf
globe oos visits. the natives do MOI
fall 10 tell you OF the generosity Of
the American. Tsss a=slse ~lll give
b~sgnr a two eentayo or two-esnfime
piece. while an American will probably
give 90 centsyos or esntimes- And
Americans are not only generous. bui
ready to DO Kind act.
Right In tho city OF Philadelphia
person often sees a man or woman
helping a blind person across the
street. Probably you would have done
the helping n the other person had
not been q few steps In front OF you.
The etbs< day gentleman saw
blind man walking Ia circle and felt
sorry for him.
walking promptly up. the good Ma
msrissn said: ia there any way In
which can help Jour
stopping Ia his tracks. the blind man
replied; Yes; you eau take me 10
restaurant and nil me up."--PhiIadel-
phis Record
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
MEDAL or HONOR SAVED HIM
New Jersey LeosSn Hsr15er Escapes
jail Sentences ~ Display q
His Emblem.

Sentimental 70 s.dsrafiops left oHi
~ the reckOping Frank sadcwskl an
American Legion member 81 Newark.
n. j.. found oai Ibe other dry fhai q
Congressional Medal Of Honor Is o
handy thing - have.
ssdowskl works ~ The day lime and
sleeps al night That II. be had been
sleeping ~ nights until couple Of
loving cats hogan noisy e0urtship on
his back fence. SadOwski stood u ~
long as be could and then went down
IN his old barracks bag and dragged
out the trusty automatic be carried 10
France The cnfs became casualties
and SadOwski became prisoner Of
the law and WIS hailed into court
charged with disturbing the peace
The evidence was all against him
and he was abouf 10 be sentenced
when. Inadvertently. he mentioned
that be once killed six Germans sin
gle handed and captured their machine
gun with the same revolver with which
he routed the yowling cats. For this
feat be won Americas highest war
honor. and string " lesser medals.
He produced the medals as proof and
Inc Judge lei him on.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

The hslms treasure. 90 severely I'm
p<riied during tho German lombard
msat. has been enriched BY a precious
jewel Of the ninth. or maybe the eighth
century. . generous xift OF the I'm
press Eus~nle. ssys L. Monileur de 10
Hijouisfis IN an article by tho Jew
sisr's Circular The matter 10 ques
tioa II the rsilauary Of CharIemagne.
. round capsule Of gold oneireied with
precious stoass. In tho middle OF
which, made out Of two followed out
s&ppairss. . piece Of the srue cross Is
tnsiosed.
II wss found on the neck OF the
great emperor ana the clergy OF Ais'la'
Chapeile twhsre Chsriemssns died aud
was buried In sis) sxvs II In 1904 20
Nspol~on I. What Il less well known
- that Napoleon III. preserved this
msxie tsiismsn. Witch assured. he said
the empire to iss holder. In hts bed
shsmber ~ the Tuiieries. 1t the head
OF his bed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

Demise o. General ooress Removed
One Well Called . Soldier 81
humanity"

The death IN London OF General
Gorgas removes one 10 whom had he~n
given the unofficial but deserved fltlv
Of the worlds physician" says the
New York Times. His epoch making
work Ia Cuba and Ut Panama gave
him fame Ia all civilized lands a. a
mssfer Of sanitation and Of scientific
method fiis genius Ia nnally tracing
the yellow fever germ 10 is true car'
rier and In dsvising and developing
the sure means o. exfirpatirg y
brought about 10 his lifetime the fui-
fiiment Of bis own prophecy that
cases of yeilo~ fever would become
medical rarity. II was inevitable
that after his amazing and complete
success IA cuha and al the Canal zone
his sknled services should be sought
BY other governments.
In Gnaynquii he demonstrated again
his abllify 10 rout yellow fever 10 one
81 its historic lairs. and In South Az
RIGA he brought his knowledge AMI
devotion into play. No one 10 bis
time approached him 10 the number
Of victories which he won over iroD I
teal diseases II was a dream of 1
General uorgas that the tropics might
be made safe for the development OF
white civilization. and he did an im
meDse deal 10 hasten lis realization
The vide recognition which came 20
him while living and which f. feeling
~ renewed nov that no Is gone. was
less Of his scientific attachments. great
M they we're. than og his achievements
as a soldier 81 humanity.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
Wednesday, February Is
Miscellaneous

l fat COW
2 dozen chickens
3 fat hogs, weighing 225 lbs each
? sets double harness, good condition
2 saddles and brides
10 halters
2 horse collars
rs ton second cutting hay
rs ton first cutting hay
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
SALE!
AFTER A FREE LUNCH AT NOON

On nv ranch mile north andone half mile Filler
will sell my personal property as follows
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

Mr. J. came bone from wort 10
and Mr. J. tn al unusually good
humor. ~oh. Jack" she began 10
her most hoo~yed tones. = went shop
ping today and found perfect dnek
Of Z hst for only tsT.0~
Ar. J. ieohsd over the top Of HE
naper. well he rvturued dryiy.
I'm ~ going - b . goose and bsy
\ ~ yos--
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
M arket
lvI Report
lhur~,iny. February 5


Cattle Cows &c. steers Re.
liOgs Prime. SIZE.
sheep Yearling lambs &c.
Poultry Chickens l29i4c; tur-
reys rs a soc; ducks Ice. geese Ice.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

A general meeting of the stockholders Of the JQdsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association will be held in Beals Hall, Saturday, Feb. 19tn at 2 ?. m., for the purpose of fix ing the price of picking for 1921
 Mir. Bing Moody, of Baldhnoh will also be present and address the meeting on important bus mess.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
ARKANSAS WATER POWER
 ATTRACTS CAPITALISTS

Capitalists who attended a r2- cent meeting of the Water Pow q League of America in New York, according to E. T. Stan iield, vice president of the Ar kansas Hydro Electric Power Company, assured him that they are ready to furnish all capital necessary for the development of the water power resources of Arkansas.
 MI. Stanfield reported this at a meeting of the Arkansas com pany at the company S office in the Boyle building Wednes. day, at which officers were el ectcd as follows: Virgil c. Pet tie, of Little Rock, president, Dr. R. R. James of Cotton Plant, chairman of the Board of Direc- tors; Mf. Stanliold, vice pIesi- dent Guy A. Watkins, secretary and W. D. Dickinson, treasurer.
 NIT. Stanfiald said at the meet ing that the Eastern capitalists were much interested in the com pany'5 plans for developing the states water power possibilities. llc said that their interest and pledge of cooperation mcans that they are ready to furnish capital necessary for future de-
 Mir. Stanfield said that p letters from capitalists to the local company is highly com mended for the amount oC re search work given the problem of developing the states water power.
 It was decided at the meeting to push the depelopment of the pf0le2t Gil Little Red River near Bee Rock. Gazette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

ing wild in islands Of tho West Indies is a. old as .le history of their discovery by the Span iars in 1l92.
 ArkWright, IIargfeaves and Crompton are the great names connected with invention of cotton spinning machinery.Thcy were Englishmon.
 Eli Whitney, an American, in- vented the say gin. The origi- nal patent was on Mar. 1, 1794.
 On account of the labor lnvol ed in separating the lint from the seed by hand, cotton was O unknown commercial import ance prior 10 the invention of Whitney's gin.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
TO0 CARELESS WITH KISSE&
Chicago Man tlaled Into Court WheH Wife Cse8 Blonde Across
 the Street.

thicago-In the interests of hreF- fly, thp moral of this tale is pushed up in front, thus;
 4 If married man must have an af- finity who graves soul kisses, whole sale he should rot pick out one who lives right across the street from his wife.
 Q Long distance kisses and a boauti- full blonde proved the undaing of Samuel Bomko, according 70 his wifc's testimony before Judge Trude in the court of domestic relations
 q might never have caught him at all if he hadn't picked out an affinity right across the street. salG Suzanna, the wife.
 'I began to notice a blonde woman across the street,~stting in the win dow every evening waiting foy some one. Finally I caught her waving at him and then he would go up to her flat. She would also throw kisses to him as he came and went"
 "Ill back up her story" said Mrs. Elsie Megas, a neighbor. eve wom- en have to stick by each other. I saw him throwing kisses to her in the mornings when he went to work. ."
 "Kisses-long distance and other wise-belong to your wife ruled the judge Also, $S weeA toward her support"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
RECORD YIELD OF
 FRUIT PREDICTED

Arkansas orchardists antici- pate a bumper crop, this year despite the unusually mild win ter, according to growers in the principal fruit growing sections of state. A sudden drop in tenn peratme within the next few days would injure the crops t0 some extent but would net be fatal.
 In Benton county the fruit buds are in excellent condition for this season, and, in the opin ion of orchardists, could with stand much cold weather. The buds of the early variety of ap- pies, including tha Grimes and Jonathans; of peaches and cher ries could, at this stage of 1eyei opment, stand considerable Of q change in weather conditions However, fruit in Benton county is not pronounced safe from a sudden drop in temperature ur- til May l. The fruit of every var riety grown in Benton county promises an excellent set of buds and the growers are expecting another large yield.
 Peach trees have begun budd ing in Washington county. This is dac to the unusually mild weather Of tha pasJ few days. orchardists say Tn trees will be in bloom within three or four days if the present weather prevails, it is said. The apple and strawberry crops are not ii : great danger unless warm Weath CT continues about 10 days. Ii the strawberry plants boom, the first bloom will probably be killed. but the second bloom will give the growers dfair srop~.W. 5, Brogdon, veteran orchardist of Washington county, said yes terday that he did not consider apples in any great danger.
 Reports from Highland, Pike county, where the largest peach orchard in the world is located, indicate that conditions are eX- cellent for yield of from 800
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
SHE FEARS GIRLS IN OFFICE
Wife Forces Husband to Give up posi. tion, Then She Persecutea Girls
 and Is Arrested.

Baltimore, Md.-A1rs. Bessie IIartzo's determination that no pretty girl slali steal her husbands affections landed I-af and Ger husband in tho police court
 Harry iIartze has been for 90 years employed at Lereh Brothers. When the fam decided to employ women in the office Mrs. Harlze became worriea. Employees at Legeh Brothers said Mro Iialtze ordered her husband nos to converse with the girls. Thereafter IIarlZe communicated his inquiries through an6ther man or made notes. Finally, however, Mrs. Hartze decided these precautions were not sufficient and demanded her husband give up his position. Harry obeyed. Then Mrs. IIdr2c. heY wrath aroused against the girls whom she considered re ponsible fol. her husband losing his position, used the telephone to tell ihem about it.
 Finally the girls had Mir. and Mrs. IlartZe arrested on the charge of dis orderly conduct. Magistrate Stanford was anxious 10 know if the girls had really done anything to cause Mrs. HartZe to believe her husband unsafe in their presence but all admitted even the HartZe couple, that the girls had always acted like perfect ladies"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

This is the conclusion of the psy- ehologist of thc Philadelphia schools Miss Gladys c. lde. director of special education.
 "Manifesiafions of early love are found In the kindergarten and are com mon enough through school fife" said Miss Ide.
 "Scmliing, wrestling. twtching of hair bralds, placing pins in advanta- geous positions and many others are direct evidences of favor from one per sen to another.
 "The ways of young man of twelve with maid are many and varied, from the placing of himself in periods positions in emulation of deeds of yalor to the writing of notes and the drawing of pictures"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
INTERESTING FACTS
 ABOUT COTTON

Marlboro County, South Car olina claims the distinction of averaging production of more cotton to the acre than any oth- CT county of the United States.
 Ellis County, Texas, in total number of bales produced is the banner cotton growing county of the United States.
 The per acre yield average for the United States, has varied from 145 pounds of lint in 1871 to 224 pounds in 1914. The ten year average is 182 pounds.
 Egyptian yield of cotton a7- erages 380 pounds, about to the acre. Cotton production in E. gypt is limited to irrigated acres along the Mic.
 The area under cotton in In dia, ab ut 25,000,000 acres, cov- CTS such wide climatic range that at many seasons Of tie year planting and picking are going on in different parts of the c0un~ try at the same time.
 Cotton is grown in Asia as far north as the latitude of Chicago,
 There is now enough cotton in the world, unspun, Co last nearly two years.
 The Civil War was fought in the cotton ields of the South, d ? stroying temporarily, the means of supply. The recent World War was fought in the great factory districts of the world.
 There is now enough cotton in the stocks of any one oI half a dozen cotton markets in the 'Fouth than was produced in all of the JT1.sasdl tJIiT11;.tsad =Stascs a hunre years ago.
 More than three bales of cot ton, averaging 20G pounds, in weight, have been grown on a single acre in South Carolina.
 The estimated number of working cotton spindles il the United States was 367 ,45Spea United States is about 5 .000,- 900 of which 15,000,000 are in cotton growing states.
 The largest cotton crop ever planted in theUnited States was .37, 458,000 acres in 1913, which yielded 14,156,486 bales, 500 , pounds equivalent, of lint.
 Americas greatest crop of cotton-16, ,980 bales was grown on 36,832,000 acres.
 The knowledge of cotton grow
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
EXCHANGE OF BOMBS
Is ADV ID

A statement issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis reminds owners of fem porary coupon bonds of the 4th Liberty Loan that in ords. to collect their next i interest due April 15, they should OK change their temporary bonds for permanent bonds with all in- terest coupons attached. Such exchange may be made without charge by the bank with which the owner doe5 business.
 Persons holding temporary bonds ofthe First, Second and Third Liberty Loans, the state ment said, also should present such bonds for exchange for permanent bonds in order that they may collect accrued inter est. A considerable number of the temporary bonds of al is- sues are still outstanding, the statement said.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

The following statement has been issued by Collector of h. telnal Revenue Jack Walker
 Copies of the Income Tax Primer, recently issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which contains questions and an swers relative to the filing of income tax returns, are now a vailable at the office of the Col lector of Internal Revenue, Lit tie Rock, Arkansas. Copies may be obtained only through Col Iactor's offices and are not be- ing mailed from Washington"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17
Prisoner Guides Lost
 Cop 10 Prison Door

East View, N. Y.- Harry ONeilfs middle name is "Ac- connodating.'
 Sentenced to three months Imprisonment for conviction of minor offense, O'Nein was shaekled to policeman al Phil lipstown. They started in an automobile for lhe penitentiary here.
 An henr after midnight the policeman stopped the machine in the middle of a wooded sec tion Qf Westchester county.
 'Lost?' asked tie prisoner. The policeman pleaded guilty.
 Let me show you the way
 Officer and prisoner changed seats. Thirty minutes later the latier brought the machine to a ston in front of the prison gates. "liianks" said the officer.
 Don't mention it. replied the prisoner.