davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue, oil, the provisions Of a
certain trust deed dated the nth day
Mcouiston, T. G. Mcouiston a nd f. G,
Uchtmann, recorded in Book 1853, page
1884, of the Records OF Shelby County,
Tennessee, the Indebtedness secured by
said trust deed not having been paid
quested to sell the property therein con-
Veyed to pay the Indebtedness due
thereon, and at the request OF the own
ers and holders OF said Indebtedness,
JANUARY 16, 1919,
at IL o'clock noon in front of the Rose
mark Telephone Exchange, in the town
Of Rosemark, County Of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee, se,r the following
S SsS far cd pIope Situated 70 'h In h tSs co,, n1f,
Of Shelby and State Of Tennessee, to-
wit:
/ brown mare mule 9 years old Is
bands high, named Beck.
/ black horse mule 5 years old IS
hands high, named Tom.
l black horse mule s years old 16
hands high, named Jack.
l black horse mule z years old 10
hands high, named Billy.
| brown horse mule 8 years old IAN
hands high, named Dick.
! black mare IL years old Is hands
high, named Wick.
] brown mare 10 years old is hands
high, named Belle.
bay mare 6 years old 10 hands high,
NAMED nellie.
II bay mare II years old Is hands
high, named Trebing.
black horse mule 10 years old 16
hands high, named Black Boy.
I sorrel horse 7 years old Is hands
high, named Jim.
bay mare mule 10 years old Is hands
high, named Mike.
gray Percheron mare 3 years old
as hands high, named Bolton.
/ gray Percheron mare 2 years old
is hands high, named Rosemark.
| bay a 7 years old is hands high,
named Lady.
i sorrel mare 10 years old 1914 hands
high, named Dora.
bay mare 10 years old Is hands
high, named Laura.
bay mare 3 a old 14h hands
high, named Daisy.
And also three cows and seven
heifers now on the premises Of the
The title to the above described
property is believed to be good. but I
will sell and convey as Trustee only.
r. r, MILLER,
H. D. HUGHEY, Trustees.
II. r. BOYD, Attorney.
Memphis. Tenn, Dec. "a, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY S. ]. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
This December IL. 1918
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COL
LATERAL.

Public notice is hereby given that on
THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1919,
ut 10 o'clock am, in front Of the office
Of Marx & Bensdorf. No. 1852 Madison
avenue, Memphis, Tennessee, the I'M
designed will, at the request OF the
holder of a certain promissory note for
which the stock hereinafter mentioned
is deposited as collateral, sell at public
outcry for cash. thirteen hundred sew
enty-two Q,372) snares OF the common
stock of the Memphis & Wyoming
Stock Yards company, as represented
py certificate No. 6 for 625 shares and
certificate No, s for 747 shares. and one
hundred twenty-five Co5) shares Of the
preferred stock of the Memphis & wy
oming Stock Yards company as repre-
scented by certificate No. |.
The common stock as above described
win be sold in two separate parcels, as
represented by the certificates.
Such sale is to be made pursuant to
the provisions Of a certain promissory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
EMPLOYMENT.
HELP WANTE

AsN'Na A'f4N fNh 7 I a !
collect $1,000 or $4,000 a year Good
community, 7-month school; office of
three rooms, a clean drug stool Fix
lures and office furniture, Location in
Mississippi on Y. n NJ V. r. II. 40
miles from Memphis, \ walkout for
NJ. D., Sarah, Miss.
YOUNG men, l6 and over, are cligt.
bic for government railway mail clerks,
S92 month. Examinations 500 For
free particulars write r. A.. Terry (for-
mer civil service eXaminer), SCI Colun-
bian building, Washington.
CAMPETEN'r man 10 take charge OF
small suburban farm: best one-man
proposition to be found anywhere; col
morning, Jan. II, at 1l6 S. Front St.
corner Gayoso.
WOOD CHOPPER wanted to cut 500
cords of cordwood. | will pay 81 a cord
and furnish house to live in while cut
ting the anne Homer Crawford, Cold
water, Miss, r +. d A.
SINGLE colOred man to cook and do
Homework: family Of four; no room on
place. Call after Q am, $50 S. Belve-
dere.
EXPERIENCED houseboy and chauf-
feur; references required, Apply 1876
Overton Park.
EXPERIENCED chauffeur and yard
man wanted. Apply 1920 Falls Bldg
TWO colOred boys with wheels, APP
ply S. c. Tool & Co,
FURNACE man. Room on place.
Apply $40 Garland place,
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-six ladies' to do demon
strating and canvassing work. Apply
Swift e. Co. 81 Union Ave. Ask for
Mr.. Sheets. Can between 4 and ) in
afternoon.
WANTED-Six ladies' to do demon
strating and Canvassing work. Apply
Swift G. Co, 81 Union Ave. Ask for
Mr., Sheets.
WANTED-2O pretty c~anvassers to
solicit toilet preparations and books,
Apply Baltimore Bldg, room 2O7,
GOOD colored woman for general
housework. with references; roc on
place. Apply 1920 Autumn,
WANTED-Cook; pay 81 per week;
| non but experienced need apply. Mrs,
Davis, "a Vance avenue.
EXPERIENCED maid wanted, to live
on place. Mrs. j, c. Raiuer, 100 E..
Parkway. Hem, 55e-J.
WANTED-Good, healthy wet nurse,
Apply Mrs. j. r. Craig, Baptist hos
pital.
COLORED nurse for sick lady. Apply
after G pm. 2S2 Jones St, near Ala
bama V
WANTED-First-cl class cook. good
wages. Apply with reference. 1874
Union.
HOUSEGIRL wanted, for family Of
two. Apply 1912 Greenlaw. Hem, l4O6.
SERVANT WANTED-Good wages
and good home, Call Main Elsa.
COOK-Room on place; good pay.
Mrs. F. G. Holland, Z Cox st.
COOK wanted; nice room on place,
| 1247 Harbert. Hem. 1865,
COOK-Wages $500 a week and room
on place, 575 Lemaster.
GOOD COOK wanted, man or woman
Apply 1883 Vinton.
COOK wanted, small family. Apply
| 757 Snowden circle.
GOOD cook; mar or woman Apply
q S. Bellevue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALE

'NOS EE DALE
the debt secured having requested the
undersigned to advertise and sell the
property secured by said deed of trus
all Of said indebtedness having matured
by default in the payment of a part
thereof, this Is to give notice that we
will. on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1919,
commencing at ~ O'clock noon, at tho
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county. Tennes-
see, as follows;
Lot No. sixteen O6) as shown on the
plat of Magnolia Terrace subdivision
and described by metes and bounds as
north line Of McLemore avenue, two
hundred ninety (290) feet east Of the
east line Of South Willett street and
running thence east with the said north
line of McLemore avenue forty (40)
:'@et; thence north and parallel with
South Willett street one hundred thir-
ty-seven G37) feet to an alley; thence
west with the south line Of said alley
forty (40) feet; thence south and paral-
dred thirty-seven (13O feet to point Of
beginning.
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived In said
deed Of trust, and the title Is believed
to be good, but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
BY S. ]. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
This December II. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
AUBURN

Auburn, June 13.-(Special )-The first week of the Auburn summer session Of 1919 is drawing to a close and finds the members of the summer session thor oughly settled to their work for the six weeks that lies before them.
 The students of the summer session are quite variegated There are many old Au- burn men whose work was interrupted by the great war, who are now laying scholastic grind again. The khaki of Uncle Sam, with here and there the blue of the navy, and a couple of naval avia- ton uniforms blend harmoniously with the light tints of the dresses of the teachers of Alabama present extending their certificates or preparing to stand for life, first or second grade certifi- cates.
 Another new element to appear in the summer school life is a number of young ladies from Judson, Sophie Newcomo. Montevallo and other of the larger girls colleges, These young ladies are pre- pairing to fill the great shortage now ap- parent in the Alabama teaching world.
 There are about 20 Auburn seniors pres ent at the summer session whose work was interrupted by the war and who plan to receive their bachelor of science de- grees at the end of the summer session Soldiers and officers of the following d. visions of ~the United States army are present: Forty-second (Rainbow) divis- ion; S2nd Gall American) division; Soth (Wildca) division; 31st, Oixie) division; 7th (regulars) division; and large mum Der of men who were engaged in replace ment camp work; S. A. T. c. work; chem ical divisions, etc.
 Working on the principle that fun and a good time can be combined with effec- tive college and training work, plans are under way for number of receptions to be given to the student body of the sum mer session. Special instruction under an army officer is being given in folk danc- ing, games and swimming while Coacn Donahue is organizing a football class. and a summer school baseball team that will be able to offer keen competition to the various teams of this section of the state.
 number of informal entertainments will be given in the various fraternity houses which will afford the teachers of the state ample opportunity for enjoy ment of the social life of Auburn.
 Work will soon start on the memorial gate of the class of 1919 which is to be built at the main entrance to the college grounds This gate has been designed by the architects of the 1919 class, who fin- ished the architectural course at Auburn. and will be a simple, yet permanent ana striking reminder of the war class of the Alabama Polytechnic.
 It has been the custom of the senior classes of the past as they left their alma mater to leave behind them some token of their love for their old institution, and as a reminder that the Auburn spirit"
 i'll always burn in their hearts during
 ,eir struggles in the business world. The
 ass of 1919 Will probably dedicate the
 ate upon it's completion to the large num-
 CT of it's members who saw service upon
 and and sea during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

Anniston, June 13.-(Special.)-H. S. Co.,
 heIy, a justice of the peace in beat Is, this county, county explosives agent, crippled and discharged soldier and now acting as a special representative of the government in the operation of the cat tie dipping law which requires him to serve notices on the cattle owners in his district ordering them to dip their cattle as provided by law, has applied to Sheriff w E. Parker for a commission as de- putty sheriff and permission to bear arms.
 The beat t6 man of many jobs made the statement to the high sheriff of the coun-
 ty that he was not afraid to hold down any or either of the many offices which have come his way sintce he was dis
 have come this way since he was dis that there is so much bitterness against the dipping law in his beat that the life of an official is made miserable by the abuse heaped upon him and dangerous in some instances by the antagonism of the people.
 MT. Cohely was probably permanently crippled nearly two years ago while in
 
 sanitation and was stationed in the west During practice maneuver the horse or one of his fellow soldiers became unman- ageable and before it could be subdued had nearly killed both the men, MT. Co., hely's right limb is stiffened to the ex- tent that he is compelled to use curtches. The injured ex-soldier went to Birming- ham Friday with view to having his injury examined, making application TOT an increased pension and also to LOOK into the subject of securing vocational training offered by the government 10 men in the service.
 Sheriff Parker did not see his way clear to issue deputys commission to the or ficial who has already more titles tnah
 the average man, but advised him that any official or. law-abiding citizen had right to take care of his own safety
 In making his application for commis- sion and the right to arm himself without being liable to prosecution, MT. Coheiy in-
 formed the sheriff that he had been se-
 verely abused and vigorously threatened several times recently and that the antas- onism of his neighbors had been shown m so many ways that patience had almost cea sed to be a virtue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
NEGRO LEAVES HOSPITAL

Anniston, June 13.-(Specral)-Will ROD inson, an emaciated and queer acung ne gro who claims to have been dischargeo from the service at Camp Jackson, S. C.. a short time ago, and who has been un- der treatment at St. Luke's hospital TOT the past few days, left that institution Thursday afternoon over the protest ol the nurses, and the final disposition or inc .egro's case is proving to be prop lem for local officers.
 The county physician has examined tne negro and pronounced him sane, and tne authorities, acting upon the advice or the physician, are making no effcrt to nave hirn nlaced in the insane asylum. On the other hand another physician has mace an examination of the negro soldier ana recommended that he be confined in the insane asylum at Mount Vernon.
 Tn the meantime the negro IS roaming at large over the city and is causing the usual amount of excitement among the members of his race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
SAM BROOKS WRITES

Brooks, son of MT. and Mrs. C. T. Brooks of this city has recently written some very interesting letters from France. and has sent his parents large num- Der of attractive views of the places he has visited during his foreign tour.
 The Anniston soldier is serving in the 321st infantry regiment of the s1st di- vision, and his relatives here expect to hear that he has landed at some Amer ican port before the end of the present week. MT. Brooks has been in the serv- ice for more than year and writes that he is anxious to get back home and take up his civilian status where it was in- terrupted by the call of war last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
ESCAPED PATIENT REPORTED

Anniston. June 13.-(SpeciaD. = The sheriff's office received report Friday morning that Paul McKibbon, the young Talladega man who escaped from the custody of his father, brother and a deputy sheriff here Wednesday, carrying away the handcuffs of the latter, had been seen in the western part of the city late Thursday and again Friday morning, but deputies sent to the scene were unable to find the unfortunate young man.
 The citizens who reported the pres ence of the Talladega young near the plant of the Central Foundry company stated that he had been seen to enter storm sewer near that plant and Depu- ties Phillips and Lindsey made thorough search without finding any further trace of the escaped patient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
FORMER CITIZEN DEAD

Anniston, June 13.-(Special )--Funeral services over the body of Fred Bogusky. 16-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Bogusky, were held from the home Of the stricken parents in St. Louis Friday, and in the death of the young man who was born and raised here there is a dis tinct shock.
 Fred Bogusky died on June Il of spinal meningitis after an illness of just few days. MT. and Mrs. Bogusky moved to St. Louis from Anniston several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
HINpMAN MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Anniston, June 13.-(Specia1. .)- Members of Williamson lodge. No 43, l. o. o. F., will honor the memory of Gus Hindman, the Blue mountain soldier killed In France last month by a fall from wagon, and large number of Anniston members of the three-link fraternity will go out and take part in the ceremony
 Mir Hindman was one of the most ac- tive and effective members of the Blue Mountain lodge, and his death has cre- ated a vacancy at that place which will he hard to fill
 re services are to be held at the Blue Mountain Baptist church at Il o'clock Sunday morning, and suitable memorial programme for honoring the memory of the brave soldier will be rendered by members of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
DRAPER ATTENDS MEETING

Anniston, June 13.-(Special)--J. M. Draper, field agent for the Southern and associated lines. with headquarters in Anniston, has returned to his home after attending a conference of field agents held Thursday at the Motion hotel, in Birmingham.
 The meeting Thusday was attended by Roland Turner, formerly of this city, who is now chief of the marketing and agri- cultural bureau. and discussed with the agents in his territory many plans for the betterment of agricultural and mar keting conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
DEMONSTRATION PLANS

Anniston, June 13.-(Special)-7A prelirf1- mary campaign for the raising of suf- flcient monev to entertain the thousands of soldiers and their relatives who arc ex- pected to come to Anniston on July 4, IS under way in Anniston this week, ana Joseph Saks, chairman of the finance makes the announcement that the real drive will be started next Mon day.
 The committee expects to raise at least s4oo0 for the care and entertainment or the large crowds of people here next month, and plans are being made TOT one of the most brilliant gatherings ever assembled in Calhoun county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
TENNESSEE VISITORS

Anniston, June 13.-(SpeciaD. Mrs. s. F. Mcclellan and her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Chambers, of Lenoir City, Tenn, ar- rived in Anniston Friday to spend sev- eral weeks with their daughter and sis- ter, Mrs. Tom Chiffon, and family, on Mulberry avenue, and with Mrs. Charlie Fitzgerald on West Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
oxFORD- NOLAN SICK

Anniston, June 13.-(Special.)-Mrs. Alice Cooper Whiteside widow of the late chancellor, W. W. Whiteside. was re- ported to be desperately ill at her home on Snow street, in Oxford Friday morn ing and her condition is causing alarm.
 Mrs Whiteside is one of the best known club women in the state but on account of failing health she has not been active during the past few years. The announce ment that she is in a serious condition will cause genuine regret wherever she is known, and the hope is general that she will soon be better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
FISHERMEN RETURN

Anniston, June 13.-(SpeciaD.--A party of fishermen who had been chaperoned or their trip to the Coosa river by Sheriff W. E. Parker and Leo Pruitt have returned to their homes in Annis- ton and are regalng their friends with stories of fish for breakfast, turtle soup for lunch. and more fish for dinner
 The party of fishermen spent several very pleasant days at house boat on the river near Ohatchee, and enjoyed their short vacation to the limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
M. R. DICKINSON DEAD

Anniston, June 13.-(SpeciaD.-M. R. Dickinson, well known business man of this city, died Thursday afternoon at his home, 1221 Wilmer avenue. after finger ing illness MT. Dickinson had been in poor health since he had an influence attack last fall and had just returned to his home here from Birmingham hospital.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the body of Mir. Dickinson will probably be buried Sat urday at his old home in Loncoln. He is survived by his wife and several small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sC
SOuTHSTDE

Possession October 1, s-room. 2-story house; has large recep- tion hall living room. dining room, kitchen, buffers pantry and 1 bedroom downstairs; 4 bedrooms and bath upstairs; hardwood floors throughout; located on large lot; car lines and close to jitney line; on S. 12th st.; make me a reasonable offer on this. Call T. W. Quinn, with Jemison Real Estate & h. surance Co.,, 211 N. goth st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, June 13.-(SpeciaL)-Jo J county for many years, and a Confeder- ate veteran, died Thursday at the city hospital, where he had been for a. surgi- cal operation. He was "A years old and was a bachelor, his only immediate rela- tives being a sister, Mrs Laura Pleas ants. and nephew. Jay Pleasants, of Clarkesdale, Miss. Both were with him when he died. Mir. Rombinson was a member of one of the oldest families in this section.
 A carload of hogs and cattle was made up here yesterday and shipped on the community plan to market in Nashville The shipment was made under the super vision of c. F. Stripling. county farm demonstration agent. One lot of hogs if,eluded in the shipment consisted of 25 head, five and one-balf months old and weighing an average of 200 pounds.
 The next cooperative shipment of hogs will be made from Huntsville on June F. it is stated.
 Deputy revenue raiders from Huntsville have captured about 50 gallons of wild cat liquor at Leighton and have cap tured and destroyed an illicit distillery near Florence. six arrests being made, according to report made of their raid ing trip into the western part of the dis trict this week.
 < Northern Alabama farmers are replant- ing hundreds of acres of corn in both the uplands and lowlands, where their cgops were washed out in the heavy rains of last week. Cotton is being rapidly cleaned out during the hot and fair weather, but the planters are handi- capped by an inadequate supply of labor for the first time in many years Not much acreage of the cotton crop has been lost The oats crop is better than the average in this section. Wheat is not as good as the average hecause the grain is light and the stalk heavy The farmers expect to be disappointed in theil wheat crop. which is only about two thirds of normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
TROOPS PASS THROUGH

Anniston, June 13.-(Special.)-More than 800 troops en route from Panama. canal zone to Camp Meade, Maryland, for dis charge from the service, passed through Anniston Thursday. -
 The troops were made up of units from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and had been serving in the canal zone for more than year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

The official seal of the Don Cossack government bears the figure of Cos sack sitting astride wine cask. and brandishing a rifle. The inscription reads: with arms the Don Cossack gets wine and clothes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
DEPUTY PHILLIPS BETTER

Anniston. June 13.-(SpeciaD. Deputy Sheriff l.. L. Phillips is able to be out Friday following, short but severe ill., ness. MT. Phillips has been confined to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

A boulder weighing 46 tons. which is Lean campaigns. The width was given as 65 feet; length. 13o feet: stripes. feet wide: weight, 400 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

The Queen of Rumania, now in Paris, as given 5000 to the fund for the chill dren in liberated areas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
News Of Admission

his room at the county jail for day. or two and his friends are glad that he is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS g FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants. Patri- elan. Dooley's, Nance Hall. 9 cents per 100, by mail; write for price on lots over 5000: prompt shipment and good plants guaranteed. c. J. Dahlke Plant Co.,. Alabama City, Ala.