davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

ton which we hope will be fair to
you and the state"
The commissioners will visit the
northern part of the Mesilla val
ley tomorrow afternoon when it is
Expected the reduction will be
formally announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
SANTA Re WILL GRANT
RATES FOR THE FIESTA

Especial Correspondence 10 The journal J
Santa, Aug. 22.-The Santa Fe
railway will grant the reduced fare
OF fare and one-half for the round
trip from New Mexico points. Trini-
dad and Ell Paso for the Santa Fe
fiesta. J. M. Council, general pas
senger agent, today advised the
corporation commission.
The tickets win be placed on
sale on September 4 and the final
return limit will be September 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
ASPIRIN

Warningl Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genu-
Inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take AS
pirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxeo OF twelve Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester OF Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

Until the year 1874 the japanese
used to vaccinate on the tip Of the
nose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

Lake Huron has the curious rec
ord of having more islands than
any other lake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

Australia is said to have about
one hundred species of snakes,
three-fourths of them venomous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Tickets for Fight Matinee to Go on
 Sale at Jefferson

Tickets for the Dempsey -Carpen- tier fight matinee at the Jefferson theatre go on sale Thursday morning at o'clock. Brown Parkes, who .s directing the matinee, announced yesterday.
 If preliminary interest in the mat inee is any indication, and 1t gen orally is, seats at the matinee will be at premium.
 "I had no idea so many people wanted to come inside out of the sun where they could be comfortable un- til I announced the matinee" said MT. Parkes. There Is probably more interest in this fight than in any heavyweight championship affair since the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno II amazed me how many peo- pie preferred to pay nominal suia and be assured of comfort during the battle.
 Mir. Parkes has made every pro- vision possible for the comfort of those who attend the matinee. Elec- tricians today wer. busy installing ga additional electric fans in various sections of the house to provide cooi' ness. He announced that ice water would be served to patrons without charge.
 The biggest feature of the aft ernoon has not been touched on yer. Commodore Orcutt will call the bat tie. Nothing more need be said. II will be a case of "A good time was had by all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
SICK MAN MUST
 DO WITHOUT BEER
No Doubt as to What House Will Do With Anti-Beer
 Bill Today
By Associated Press

Washington. June 26.--somewhere on the front page of nearly every newspaper in the country Tuesday morning the sick man likely will read that he'll get no beer.
 There isn't any doubt as to what the House will do with the Willis Campbell anti-beer bill tomorrow, for after check-up today prohibition leaders declared they could only find 2S members ready to step backward on prohibition. The bill will be called up under suspension Of the rules. a procedure which requires a two thirds vote for it's passage. The vote will be delayed until late in the day, as there will be four hours of debate, and probably an effort to send the bill back to a committee in the hope of removing its teeth.
 The Senate must act on the bill, but indications are that it will be put through there in quick time in an eff fort to have it signed by President Harding before he leaves town for the holiday over the Fourth of July, Prohibition leaders are determined to speed up the anti beer law to head off any beer for the-sick regulations that might be issued by the bureau of internal revenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
SOUTHERN PINE MARKET
 IS STEADILY ACTIVE

Summer finds the southern pine market steadily active" according to the Southern Lumberman, which observes:
 "The advent of summer finds the southern pine market in state of steady activity, with neither orders, production or shipments showing any important changes from week to week. Orders during the past week exhibited a slight downward ten dency, but on the whole the volume of business was well maintained.
 "Production still hovers around the 75 per cent of normal level, and with the present output ample for all re- quirements, no immediate increase of operating schedules appears likely.
 shipments exceed either produc- ton or orders. as the manufacturers have sufficient business booked to maintain a movement that, in view of general conditions, may be termed active Demand from retailers has not entirely recovered from the re- cession reported during the early days of the month, although a recent increase in inquiries is regarded as a forerunner of heavier orders.
 Freeing the building industry from the strike incubus. and the attend ant release of important construction projects, is expected to result in an early increase in retailers require ments, and. in fact, has already re- suited in manifestations of greater interest on part of thees buyers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
NEW LIST OF CIVIL
 SERVICE POSITIONS

The following is new list of civil service positions just announced by the civil service commission, Wash ington. D. C.. and received today by the local representative at the postof- flee:
 Junior engineer and deck officer. coast and geodetic survey Watch man. policeman. laborer, custodian, uostoffice. war and navy departments. Computor, coast and geodetic survey. shop apprentice, bureau of standards. Special agent, special intelligence unit, internal revenue. Stenographer or typist, departmental and field (July 12). student draftsman. navy de- department. Irrigation engineer civil engineer, reclamation service. Engi- neering draftsmen, reclamation serv- ice. Assistant observer, weather bu- reau. Assistant for fishing food laboratory bureau of fisheries. Ro- entgenologist, public health service. Dental laboratory mechanic, 1 and 3, public health service. Pharmacolo- gist, bureau of animal industry, Dairy manufacturing specialist, bu- reau of animal industry; special agent, special intelligence unit. Tin ner. office of secretary of agriculture. Examiner of accounts, interstate com merce.
 More detailed information concern ing the above may be secured from the United States civil service com mission at Washington or from the local secretary at his office in the federal building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
SEVEN GRADUATE
 AT GREEK SCHOOL
Annual Commencement Ex- erciseS Held in Fraternal
 Hall by Institution

Annual commencement exercises of the Greek Community school were held yesterday afternoon in Frater- nal hall, with Nicholas Lamprinides. head of the school. in charge of the programme An elaborate programme of Greek songs. recitations, folk dances and drills were rendered by the 70 children who have been stu dents of the school during the past year
 The hall was appropriately deco rated in Greek and American flags typifying ,he respect of the Greek community in Birmingham for both the flag of their birth and that of their auopted country All the chil- dTen taking part in the exercises wore white sailor suits and dresses trimmed in blue. The seven grad uates of the school were katina kontos, Chris kontos. Helen Papa george, Helen Cassimus. Tom Cuvel- los and Theodore Terllses.
 Special features of the programme were the flag drills and Greek folk darees given by the school as a body. Each child carried a flag. the Amer jean and Greek flags alternating, and together they executed difficult fig ures and formations. The ancient folk dances of the Greeks were displayed in graceful and pleasing manner.
 miniature drama representing Greece mourning that Constantinople was still in the hands of the Turks was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. Uncle Sam and John Bull were portrayed in the roles of delivers, who took the black robe of Mohammedan rule from the city, The sketch was written in Greek by Mir. Lamprinides himself, and was acted in creditable manner by his students
 pr. H A. Elkourie presided over the short formal exercises which fol- lowed the programme and introduced Frank Deedmeyer, who delivered the graduating address. MT Deedmeyer took as his theme the Hellenic Ideal,'1 and traced briefly the deveI- opment and spread of Greek culture He congratulated his audience upon perpetuating the civilization of their native country.
 The Greek Community school does not conflict with the regular public school system. The pupils attend the public schools in the morning and the Greek scnooI in the after noon. Its principal object is to teach It's students to speak the Greek lan- suage' and to give them some idea of Greek life.
 Much credit was given Mir. Lam pFlhldeS Tor the splendid way in which he has trained his students. Announcement made yesterday that ne would not return to the school next year. but would be student at the University of Chicago. was received with great regret by the Greek community of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Two kinds of sunburn stand out among all cases reported. One is the tanning kind and the other the blis- tering kind. The tan process most as suredly does not prove one-half as painful as the blistering type. Proud owners of a coat of tan have some thing to show for their martyrdom. the folks who merely blister have their same fair skin. with perhaps a few frecl6les thrown in.
 Thousands are seeking refuge from the torrid spell, every bathing en- colsure in the greater city being filled to capacity every day and nIent. es- terday, a holiday, was no exception. Beginning at 3 o'clock in the morn ing, swarms of swimmers headed to- ward the water.
 Queenstown, the Little Warrior. the Warrior the Cahaba and Little Cahaba and Turkey creek were the favorite spots for autoists who wished % com blne picnic and swimming party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Edsewood. Ensley pool. East Lake | West Lake, North Birmingham and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company pool were filled with bathers. who stayed long hours in the water unmindful of .he burning rays of old Sol. (They will be painfully reminded of those same days today and tonight, unless prompt ptecau- tions were taNen)
 Others who wished to leave the heat of the city behind and who did not care to swim adjourned to the va rious city parks for quiet afternoon outing. Hundreds lounged in the grateful shade of trees in Avondale park while other scores 1ourneysd to East Lake to hear the municipal band play.
 Visitors to Birmingham have re- marked on the fondness for water and the aptitude of swimmers in an inland town. They are assonished at the number of pools in the city, and cease to be skeptical of their profit making proelivities until they pay a visit around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Heauyweights to Fight for Purse
 of Half Million

New York, June 26.-A flat purse of s500,000 rather than a percentage split will be the prize fought for at Jersey City on July 2, it was of- ficially announced today by Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout. Of this amount. Jack Dempsey, the worlds heavyweight champion. will receive sSoOOO0. win or lose, and Georges Carpenter, the French chal- lenger, will take the remaining s2oo.0oO, win or lose
 The announcement denoted re- vision to the original contract. and replaces the percentage arrangement said to |, have been substituted be- fore the scene of the battle was se- lected. Under this arrangement Dempsey was to receive 36 per cent of the gross receipts and Carpentier 25 per cent.
 Preliminary bouts at the contes st for the worlds heavyweight cham pionship were announced today by Rickard. Before the throng in the crowded arena sees Dempsey the champion. and Carpenter, the chal Y lenger, take their corners, they will witness six S-round bouts.
 Billy Miske. who was knocked out by Dempsey in three rounds last Sep tember, will meet Jack Renault, Il Dempsey sparring partner, in one of the bouts. Gene Tunney and Soldier Jones, heavyweights. also will meet The other bouts are; Babe Herman vs. Joe Metrange; Packey O'Gattey of New York vs Frankie Burns of Jersey City: Dick Griffin vs. Midget Sraith a ay,,x at teyht n To Ia Curtin ys. Mickey Belmont Cor Willie Snencer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
RATTLESNAKES ARE. CAUSE OF WORRY IN CALHOUN COUNTY
One Kills Hound, Another Killed With Dove In Its Mouth, While One Eats
 Young Rabbit

Anniston. June 26.-(special.)-- Swallowing a dove, fighting so vi- eiously that the feathers from the captive in the snakes mouth were thrown in his face. is the story of J. J. Ingram, Bynum farmer who ex- hibits a rattlesnake's rattle and a button as evidence of his fight with the reptile in his corn field few days ago.
 Mir. Ingram came upon the snake after it had caught the dove in it's mouth, and when he attacked the snake it threw itself into a coil. struck viciously at him and but for the presence of the bird in it's mouth the teeth of the snake would have struck him about the face.
 Dry weather snake stories are com ing in from many sections of the country now. one of the latest being from Joe Stanley, who lives just north of Camp Mcclellan, and who claims to have killed several of the newest kinds of snaks within the last few weeks. The reptiles described by MT. Stanley are said to have all of the appearance or the QlamonQ pack rat ter minus the signal bells with which these reptiles are equipped, and which Is said to be deadly poison.
 Fatally Strikes Honud
 One of the new kind of snakes struck a hound belonging to MT. Stan ley one day during the last week, the canine dying within less than 20 min utes after the contact with the snake. MT. Stanley reports also that he killed a big rattler having IT rattles and a button about week ago, which had swallowed young rabbit, caught a second one and was in the act of swallowing it when he appeared on the scene and put the reptile out of the rabbit eating business.
 William Haley. veteran guard at Camp McCllan, killed a monster rat tier one day during the last week, which had IS rattles and button and which fought viciously before 1t was finally killed by the guards pis- tol shots in It's head. MT. Haley re- ports that he has seen many rattle snakes in his lifetime, but that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Black Barons Meet
 Chattanooga Tigers at Rickwood Today

Frank Perdue's Black Barons meet their strongest foes in the fight Tor the. gonfalon in the Nego Southern league, when they clash with the Chattanooga Tigers fin a two game series at Redwood. The first game game will be played this afternoon and will begin at 3:30 o'clock.
 The locals have been bolstered up by the addition of two new pitchers to the hurling corps. both of whom are said to be sOou moundsmen Perdue has announced that both of these new pitchers will probably be us@~s ssainst the Tigers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
WANTED GRADED SCHOOL

Anniston. June 26.-- Especially Since the election of c. II. Young as d member of the city school board as the successor of the late C. D. Wood ruff, Fourth ward citizens are renew ing their efforts to have a graded city school building erected in that part of the town. Citizens of the Fourth ward are complaining al the location of all the higher schools in another part of the city and claim that that part of the city is being discriminated against in that particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
R. A. M. OFFICERS

Gadsden, June SpeciaL)- Coosa chapter. Royal Arch Masoas, held their regular meeting last night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: S. E. Christopher, high priest; NJ. Nj. Turner king; P. B. Ware, scribe; Joe Balfour. treasurer; J c. Rogers. captain of host; A. P. McGinnis principal soJourner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
TO ATTEND SHORT COURSE

Huntsville, June 26.--, Special,)-- More than 300 girls of the canning clubs of Madison county are expected here Tuesday to Thursday to attend the Madison county short course which will be conducted by Miss Evelyn Peytcn Students work of every dcscription in household and domestic economy W i'll be exhibited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION

HuntsViIIe, June 2b.-tBpeciaI)-- H. F. Hamilton, delegate of the Huntsville lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, departed last night for the Moose convention at Toledo, O., where he will make an effort to locate near Huntsville the great home to be es- tabllshed by the order somewhere in the south. The effort to locate the Moose home here is backed by the Chamber of Commerce. One thousand acres of land will be required for site. 1t is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Hub Perdue Ousted
 From Vol Leadership

Nashville, Tenn, June 2O.-Hub Perdue today was depOsed as manager of the Nashville south ern association team, President J. \. G. Sloan announced today. Chick knaupp. second baseman and field captain, is in charge of the team until n manager can he obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
20 PASS TESTS

Huntsville, June 26.-(Speclal.)- Twenty-six of the ~ applicants for teachers licenses in Madison county successfully passed the April exami- nations according to the state board of examiners. Fifteen whites and II colore1 applicants passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
------ss---------------------- DIR. SELLERS RETURNS

Anniston, June 26.- Special )-Dr. Nell Sellers, who left about d month ago to take a special course of study at Rochester and later In Chicago. has returned to his home in the city Dr. Sellers operated the Sellers hospital before 1t was destroyed by fire sev- eral months ago, and may possibly rebuild the institution in the near flu ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Are-HeraId Patterns

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New fork to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery Of every pattern ordered ia also guar anteed. You should order patterns A little in advance of the time you will need them as stock is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
ALLEN MEETS ED
 HANLON AT B. A. (.
 BRADY : CHESTAIN
Local Rivals to Settle Their GrudgeS at the Athletic
 Club Toniqht
ToNIGHTvs FIGHT CARD

Eddie Hanlon, I4S pounds, vs. "Dixie" Jack Allen, 125 pounds, eight rounds.
 Frank Chestain, 13S pounds, vs. Jack Brady, I33 pounds. six rounds.
 George Harweu, no pounds, Vs. Claude Wilson. 10S pounds, four rounds
 Paul Jones, 65 pounds. vs. Young Milton, a pounds. three rounds.
 C. C. Leonard. cOntortiOnist. m added attraction.
 Biscoe Seals, referee; George Walters and Karl Landgrcbe, Judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

one with which he battled was the largest he had ever seen.
 The extremely dry wea ther of the last few weeks is given by many peo- pie who profess to know as the req son for the extra number of snake es driven out of the mountains into the fields and valleys on a hunt for water.
 The snakes described by MT. stan ley have attracted considerable atten- ton among the people of his imme- diate section, and he announced Sat urday that he expected to bring the next one killed by him into the city for examination by those who have become interested in his snake stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
SWarn7S Of SWir1n1ers
 Head Toward Waters

Cold preparations wonderful Birmingham at the time all lovers of mixture another period of which
 weeks following bath min m's mi nools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Indians associated the beaver WI. the creation of the world and wou'u not kill it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
uELO FOR GRAND JURY

Huntsville, June 26.-(S Special )-- A complete illicit distilling outfit was captured by federal prohibition enforcement officers Saturday in a house occupied by J. ?. Tribble, Ar thur Tr.bble and Louis Johnson two miles northeast of Madison, accord ing to officers. The plant, which consisted of 75-gallon copper still, was operated in the cellar of the house, to which entry was effected through a trap door in bedroom. The three men living in the house were placed under arrest and brought to Huntsville before Commissioner Richardson. who held them to the federal grand jury under $500 bond each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Deaths

Oneita BroOkshefr--Funera services for Oneita Brooksheir, 12months- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. j. w, Brook sheir. who died yesterday at the home of her parents at Mt
 Pinson. will be held from the resi- dence this morning at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Hobert JOnes--Funeral services for Robert Jones, age 26, of 4604 Nine teenth avenue. Wylam, who died Saturday at a local infirmary. will be held from the residence this aft ernoon at l o'clock Burial in Mount Pisgah cemetery at Bloss- burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

Ladies Blouse.-A distinctly differ ent type Of over-blouse is shown which would be very pretty devel- oped in 8 soft gray Canton crepe The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27

panel at back and front is arranged to form wide girdle which crushes into soft folds at the waist line. The sleeves are kimono style and flare a the wrists.
 The ladies' blouse is cut in sizes S6 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires one and one-h half yards of 36-inch material or one and three eighths yards of 40-inch material. Price. 3 cents
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-27
I. o. o. F. LODGE
FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES.

Yerington Aerie, No. 1876, meets
regularly the first and third Fridays
of every month at 8 o'clock in the
Leavitt Hall Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend.
JAS. F.. BARTON, Secy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-27

which in this particular plac. is about
zoo feet above the level Of the lake,
bn slope as steep as the nature Of She
loose material will stand FIR a dis
lance Of about $50 feet above vertical
cliff between so and rs feet high. De-
tails Of the railing are now beng work
ed out by Engineer II. r. Holly, OF
the state highway department. Plans
call for about 700 feet of railing two
feet high. The railing will be securely
fastened to posts framed to dead men,
which will be buried in trenches,
about four feet long and two and one
half feet deep, at intervals Of eight
feet. The timbers will probably be
treated with creosote before they are
set in the ground.