davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

CALL ON US-When in need of a Loan or any kind of Real Estate-Yeager & Jones. Ashdown, Ark
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
ABSTRACTS IS YOUR TITLE GOOD? Tn

only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service-Mc Iver Abstract < Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

HUBERT SHULI.-VETERINA MARIAN. day phone 40; night phone 1127, TeXarkana.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

J. l.. MARTIN-Notary Public, at
 Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

D. K. LEWIS, Notary Public. Ash
 down, Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8 i ED CARS
 USED CARS.
 NOTICE: WE ARE IN POSITION TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR CAR FOR YOU. ALSO TO SERVE YOU IN WASHING.
 POLISHING
 STORAGE. AT PRESENT WE HAVE ON HAND THE GOOD USED CARS LISTED BELOW:
 FORD ROADSTER,
 DODGE COUPE.
 DODGE ROADSTER
 HuP TOURING.
 LITTLE-sIx BUICK MITCHELL ROADSTER,
 FORD TRUCK. 1920 LIGHT DELIVERY;
 oLDs TRUCK,
 LIGHT DELIVERY; LIBERTY ROADSTER. !; ANOTHER ONE, LIBERTY TOURING. ALL THE ABOVE CARS ARE IN FIRsr-CLAss MECHANICAL CONDITION THROUGHOUT. ALABAMA MOTORS CO.,, T 17oo 2D AVE-, MAIN ssss OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

CHANDLER
 TOURING, PERFECT coNDI- TIoN; LOOKS FINE; GOOD TIRES; s1,1oO OFF LIST. WHIT MAN-FLoYD MOTOR CO, 2a1 s. 2OTH ST. MAIN 2551.
 DODGE, 5-PASS., $575 New top, five new tires, completely over hauled; real bargain. SCOUTEN MOTOR CO.,, Inc. 1922 Ave. B Main 6s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE &

AUTOMOBILES E AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
 REAL BARGAINS
 IN USED CARS These are all genuine values which we believe cannot be duplicated anywhere in town, and are all genuinely tow priced.
 DODGE TOURING, $S75 Absolutely first-class con- dition all over. DODGE ROADSTER, $69O Newly painted, runs like a top.
 DODGE ROADSTER, $690 New paint, top; mechani- cally good.
 DODGE SEDAN, S1,05O Everything about it is in first-class shape and all ready for the winter. FORD TOURING, s2s5 Terms to Reliable People.
 BROWNELL
 A TO co. 326 s. 21st St. Main 6830
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

BOY with wheel to solicit or ders for meats and groceries :; good pay to start. Apply TIP 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
AUTOMOBILES
AO lOMObi AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sPORTETTE MODEL. PASSENGER. WIRE WHEELS; CAN NOT BE TOLD FROM NEW; EXTRA TIRE AND LOT OF EXTRA EQUIP MENT. SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR CO.,. 22Os 1sT AVE. OPEN SATURDAY EVE MING UNTIL g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

WANTED-Boys over 16 years old to carry newspaper routes. Apply Circulation Depart ment, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

YOUNG MAN-To take dicta- tion and use typewriter, for shipping clerk; no cigarette smokers need apply; wages reasonable to start, with chance of advancement all, don't phone. Ridgway sr Stock Co.,, 1519 Ave. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
EDUCATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES
NIGHT scHoor.

NIGHT SCHOOL
 The Wheeler night school is the only night school in Birmingham open the entire year; thirty second year; expert teachers; individual instruction; non -sectarian: reason able rates; sessions Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights; courses in English, spelling, read ing, writing, penmanship, short hand, typewriting, bookkeeping. salesmanship and commercial law. Call, write or phone. Wheeler Business College, 1909 to 1929 1st ave-, Birmingham, Ala. Entrance next Western Union).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

WANTED-Several men t. carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
TELEPHONE OPERATING FOR YOUNG WOMEN SALARY PAID WHILE IN
 SCHOOL

 Tciephone operating as vocation for young women offers continuous employment and important and fascinating work in op- erating rooms. which are kept clean and comfortable.
 Previous experience Is not required. all accepted applicants are immediately given a careful course of instruction in the op- eration of switchboards. and during this time salary is paid.
 Mothers need have no fear in sending their daughters to apply for work with us, as We have in our employ carefully se- lected,women who look after the personal welfare of operators; we have also provided clubroom for their conveni- ence and pleasure.
 increases in pay regularly given to all employees at frequent intervals and there are many opportunities for promotion to higher positions for those or abiiity ana ambition.
 There are few vacancies in the next class to be started within a few days. so 1T you are interested we will be pleased to have you call at the Chamber of Commerce building. lst ave and 18th st., Room L9l. and talk the matter over with Miss DICK son. our employment supervisor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Harrell, Mrs. Walker Collins, Mrs. Fred Blackmon. Mrs Frank Johnston, Mrs A. J. Goodwin and Mrs. Joseph Bellinger. Mrs Samuel L. Crook has returned from a visit to Mrs. Almond in Marion. Dr. Whit w. Crook is the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. F. Crook, Miss Virginia Sproull and her guest, Miss Eunice Branch of Chicago, are be- ing delightfully."- entertained at Sweet bries College. They will also visit Wash ngton and Annapolis, after which Miss Branch will return to Chicago and Miss Sproull will visit Miss Dorothy Nicho- son in New ork.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Cobbs have re- turned from visit to MT. and Mrs. Alsernon Smith in Birmingham.
 Mrs. w. H. Jackson is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Wayne Ramsey, in Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. c. Wheeler was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Wednesday Bridge club.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Coleman. who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Will liam S. Kilby, have returned to their home in Birmingham.
 Miss Emily Harrison of Birmingham is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will liam Wilson.
 Miss Katherine Herren is visitine Miss Emma Lee in Birmingham
 Mrs. A. E. Kelly has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. c. C. Pope, in Birmingham.
 large number of Annistonians were guests of the Business Woman's club on Tuesday evening, when the election returns were watched with eager interest in the clubrooms.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Seaman have re, turned to Gadsden after visit to Rev and Mrs. Dwight Cameron.
 Miss Rose Haynes left "Wednesday for New York, where she will spend the winter
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Workman of Ash land are guests of MT. and Mrs. James c. Sproull.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Thornton have gone to Birmingham, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Sidney Baker; who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. G.-Baker has returned to Orlahdo, Fla. Mrs. Osborne h Parker was hostess on Thursday afternoon to the members of the Thursday Bridge club. Mrs. c. E, Dougherty entertained the Nous Entre club on Thursday after noon.
 The Euterpeans enjoyed a delightful musical and literary programme at the home of Miss Jamie Constantine on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Charles Kline entertained tho Bienvil1e chapter. D. A. R., at her home on Tyler Hill on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walker Lipscomb of Rome. Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Ebert Lyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

upon to respond to encore after encore.
 The piano solos and accompaniments to Mrs. Hubbard's selections by MT. John Cathey of Gadsden added greatly to the pleasure of the event.
 Mrs. Hubbard was feted at a constant round of charming social functions dur ing her visit. Preceding the concert Miss Kate Bell entertained at dinner party at her home. After the concert Mr Cathey and Mrs. Hubbard were honorees at musical given by Mrs. Govan Wood ruff at her home on Tyler Hill On Sat- urday afternoon the Choral club enter- tained at large reception at the Annls- ton inn to honor Mrs. Hubbard, and OH Monday she will be the honoree at a de- lightful buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Charles G. Davidson. Mrs. Hubbard will leave on Wednesday to appear in con cert at other points in the south.
 To honor Miss Josephine Shoot, Mrs Charles E. Smith entertained on Monday afternoon at miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Smiths home was attractively dcc- orated with chrysanthemums and hearts, and color scheme of pink and white carried out in both decorations and re- treatments. pink crepe paper parasoi held the dainty gifts, which were show cred over the head of the honoree by her nephew, Kirby Smith of Birmingham. In a jolly brides contest Mrs. w. c. Kline won the prize. The guests. registered their names in a brides book presided over by Miss Leslie Shoot.
 Mrs John B. Knox attended the Ala bama Womans Synodical Auxiliary in during the past week Mrs Knox was present at the first meeting of the synodical auxiliary in 1880 and was elected to serve as the first president
 A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends occurred in Heflin at the home of the bride on Monday afternoon when Dr. G. B. Roman pronounced the ceremony uniting Miss Lillie Belle Cook and MT F. Gordon Conner of Anniston. The bride was gowned in modish suit of blue with accessories to match Im- mediateiy after the ceremony MT. anu Mrs. Conner left for wedding trip east, after which they will be at home in An niston:
 Miss Esta Henry and Mrs. Drummon1 Allen were joint hostesses at miscei- laneous shower on Wednesday afternoon to honor Miss Evelyn Bell Caver, whose marriage to Mir Samuel Mounger will be an interesting event of this week. After game of progressive rock little Virginia Persons appeared drawing T prettily decorated miniature express wagon filled with dainty gifts. which she graciously presented to the bride-ro- De- The brides table in the dining room where an ice course was served, was beautified with pink and white chrysan- themums. Clever wishes in prose and poetry were recorded in the brides book by the guests.
 One of the most interesting numbers on the programme presented at che
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
RANDOM NOTES

Mir and Mrs II. P. Gaines announce the birth of a son, whom they have named William Pendleton.
 MT George w. Hughes has returned from a visit of three weeks. to his daughter, Mrs. William Meade Prince. in Detroit.
 Mir and Mrs. ]. Reese Murray announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday No vember 6.
 The friends of Mrs. H. J. Hainemaa will be glad to learn that she is improv- ing after an illness at the Birmingham infirmary.
 Mir Louie Densler and MT. Jimmie Yates, who have been in New Y York for tho nast several weeks, have returned homo.
 Mir John Kirchler is in the city as tho guest of his parents for several days.
 Mrs Ward and little son of Baltimore are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Heacock. Mrs, Ward was formerly Miss
 nda Belle Heacock.
 Miss Sylvia Aird. who is a student at the university. is in the city for this weekend attending the Alabama-Vandy game.
 MT. and Mrs. George Shirley, after having spent the past two years in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Smallest African Pygmies

Pygmies averaging but four feet in height. and therefore several inches smaller than any previously reported, are described by an American explorer who has just returned after nearly a year in central Africa This exceedingly shors race, belonging to the Mambuti tribe al- ready known by reputation to anthro- po,ogsts, is stopped and apelike in ap- pearance, presumably because of the low -branched forests in which they live, according to an article appearing in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The Httie people are said to be very brave in at tacking large native animals, and VIII not eat meat that is not killed in the hunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
IANNISTON BOHEMIANS PLAN TO GIVE
 INTERESTING PLAY DURING WINTER

Louise Flight Hubbard concert was "The Sandman The words were written by William Henry Woods and the music by Miss Mary Gardner The popularity Of Miss Gardner and Mir. Woods gave an added interest to '"rhe Sandman" which was so beautifully sung by Mrs. Hub. bard, the first time the song had been heard in public.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis William Ledbet. ter have issued invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Sarah Helen. to Dr. William N. Jenkins. the wedding to occur on Wednesday evening, November IT. at o'clock. at the First Methodist church. Miss Ledbetter is one of .he most attractive girls of Anniston. She is member of the Enterpean club and has large circle of friends. pr. Jen- isins is a prominent physician of Wash
 ngton.
 Friends of MT Reed Smith, who for several years, was connected with the
 Presbyterian College, and has large circle of admirers in Anniston, received
 invitations last week to his marriage
 to Miss Margaret Dick. a Charming girl of Columbia, s. c.
 Miss Anne Blanche was hostess last week to a number of her. friends at an enjoyable evening partw~ Decorations, symbolic of the Halloween season. were used in the living room and dining room, and music. games and fortune tell ing were enjoyed
 Miss Ruth Britain, who teaches in the Teachers Bible School at Marking, China, and is now in America on her first furlough, spent the weekend with Mrs. Eva Powers Comfy Miss Britain addressed the First Methodist Sunday school on last Sunday morning. Miss Brittains father was at one time presid- ing elder of the Talladega district. and she has a large number of friends throughout Alabama who are welcoming g her home.
 Tom King. the handsome little son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb King, enter tained at a party at his home on Glen wood Terrace last week to celebrate his fifth birthday Decorations appro- priate for the Halloween season adorned the home and a big cake containing five Candles centered the dining table. Mrs. Ebert Wiiiett and Mrs. T. r. Wash burn assisted Mrs. King in entertaining the guests and in serving ices, cake and cream.
 Miss Inez Nichols entertained at a pie ture show party on Thursday afternoon to honor Miss Evelyn Caver, a popular bride-to-be.
 Mrs Joseph Wheeler was hostess on Wednesday to the Wednesday Bridge club Besides the club members the following guests enjoyed Mrs. Wheeler s hospitality: Mrs. Gather Perry. Mrs. Donald Hancock, Mrs. T. T. Butler who won the score prize: Mrs T. F. Wash burn, Mrs. Evan Moon, Mrs Thomas King, Mrs Luther Lilies, Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Biountsville have returned to Owenton. Mrs Shirley will be remembered as Miss Ruth Barber
 MT. Louis Whitfield and MT. Bill Gun ter of Montgomery are the guests of Mir Pug Sloss for the weekend
 MT. Knox Ide. MT. Armstrong Cory MT. Billy Hicks. Mir Willard Mccall and MT. Charles Jeni1s, all from the uni versity. are in the city as the guests of friends having come up for the Alabama Vanderbilt game yesterday.
 Among the Phi Gamma Deltas that are in the city from the university. who came up to attend the game yesterday, are; MT Lucien Adams. Mir. Howard Pill Mr. Henry Tonsmier Mir Overton Davidson and Mir Bessie Radcliffe.
 Mir J. C. Bailey from Gadsden is the guest of friends and relatives in this city for a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

| Annistons November 6-(Special. )-The
 ohemians are group of Anniston's llented prominent young men and |omen who not only find great pleasure Thong themselves as they meet together N while away long winter evenings, but se their splendid talent for the enter Eminent of many other organizations Proceeds from the presentation by the ohemians of some of the most artistic nd elaborate tableaux ever witnessed in nniston during last season brought ill large amount for the Carneglie library. This year the Bohemlans have agreed |p present a most delightful play, which |gill be one of the most enjoyable events f the winter season. Musicians, artists writers and readers are included in the |nembership of this interesting organiza- lion.
 | One of Anniston's loveliest young Mrs. Hillyer Robinson, lends her time and talent to making a success hf all the entertainments given by the |sohemians, the artistic home of MT. and Mrs. Robinson being frequently the scene of enjoyable meetings of the ciuo. A Chicago paper last week containe1 |l picture of Mrs. Robinson, who was se- |eeted by group of artists as one of the
 5outfi's most beautiful women. MT. ani Mrs. Robinson, both accomplished musl-
 eians, entertained at a box party on Fri
 day evening at the Louise flight Hub bard concert, which was most brli- liant success.
 The opera house was crowded with ad- mirsrs of this popular ex-Annistonian' who has become famous on the Ameri- can concert stage apd in, New forh most prominent musical circles, holdlnS the highest paid choir position in the metropolis and being in constant de- mand for oratorfos, recitals and other important musical evente.
 Mrs. Hubbard was beautifully gowned for the occasion and received most gra- the enthusiastic ovation gwen her by the friends of her girlhood days Her thrilling high notes rang out clearly, filling the auditorium. and she was called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
This Actually Removes
 Superfluous Hair Roots Entirely New and Quick Method)

By the introduction in this country of what is known as the "phelaetine process" any woman can rid herself completely of annoying superfluous hair or fuzz. The process is entirely new. different from all others, and far better-beeause it actually removes the roots as well as the surface hair It is almost instantaneous. perfectly harmless. odorless ard non-irritating.
 Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist follow the simple directions-and see the hair roots come' out, with your own eyesl No depilatory or electrical treat ment can produce this result The skin is left soft and smooth and hairless as a childs Phelactine can he used with abso- ute safety-one could even eat it with im- punity-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The board of managers of the Mercy Home vii! hold their regular monthly meeting at the home Tuesday, No- vember s, at l0;S0 a. m
 The Birmingham branch of the Southern Association of the College Women will meet Tuesday at o'clock at the Business Women's club.
 =
 The Psychology club will meet Tues day morning at lG30 with Mrs. R. G.. MoCarty, at her home 2Tti Hanover Circle.
 The Young, Matrons' Needlecraft club will meet with Mrs. Richard Bell, l3S North F,ifty-ninth street, Wednesday afternoon instead of Thursday, on ac- count of Armistice Day.
 LAtude D'Art will meet Friday with Mrs r. F, Chappell on South Twenty eighth street.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Efftd Avenue Presbyterian church will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All bands will meet at o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the board Of directors of the Young Woman's Christian Association Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the building. Every member of the board is asked to be present to meet the new general secrc- tary. Miss Chandler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-12
WHEN TO WORRY.

#lNJIAN is creature Of sorrow. He is born 10 tears
s1N4 and never smiles before his forieth day.
So wrote the philosopher Pliny, and pessimists in
every age befor: and since have found their ways of
declaring life vale of tears and valley of sadness.
4 Muchstha. IDLE and silly has been written of
laughter those who forever preach Of laughing
away sorrow and ggg!ing in the fcce OF catastrophe
will find their most proficient students in kindergartens,
where children laugh with little cause, and in mad
houses, where the inmates need for laughter
But. between the two theories of life-morbid pcss-
mism and i7anc oPtimism-lies middle path that the
most of folks will find it best to follow.
Worry is the mplacabie foe of laughter No one
denies the value of laughter but many deny lis posi-
biity at some times. Worry too often conquer laugh
ter.
Divide you; worries into two parts. There are those
misfortunes which thought and full appreciation
brought by worry will remedy and there are others
that no amount of remorse or regret will alter
The man who worries because his pay envelope
holds not enough for the comfort of his family. may
if he keeps his worry within due bounds, increase his
salary and the happiness Of his brood Laughter then
will follow and be good.
But to grieve forcvermore for the dead-dead NOR
ials or dead hopes-is simply 10 shut the door fast
on heavcn-sen laughter and to make Of life true vale
of tears and valley of distress.
Believe neither the one the other; the wall of
the pessmist or the forced and tresomc chuckle and
grin of the constitutional optimis Both takers
and hypocnts-the denying JOY and the other sor-
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-12
BUGGY Us. AUTO.

HE old-fashioned buggy has challenged the aiy.
vH The good old vehicle seeks to postpone the
day Of extinction by entering into debate with the fiy
yer on their respective advantages.
In discussion now going on in farm paper old
folks taking sides with the buggy, while the young
ones are defending the auto.
The elders speak from wealth of sweet experience,
consisting of long moonlight buggy rides taken on
quiet country roads in the days when their young lives
were golden. or glded, with romance
They were slow rides, old Dobbin just loahng along
if he realized that the loving pair behind him had
lot to say to each other and wished to posopne as
long as possible the moments of parting
Folks could hold hands in bugg:es, the old-timep
say, for they point out in unnecessary to hold
the reins. Dobbin knowing all the dear old roads Of
hallowed memory. He was great help to romance
in those times.
Sanct6ed as it is, by tender memories, the passing
buggy seems to have the better of the argument among
the folks near or over 40 but some day perhaps, the
automobile will be as tenerly defended against the
encroachng airpane
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-12
VIOLA

F.. II. Davis moved his family
from Enterprise to q vacant house
near E. A. Pitchers at this place
last week.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home Of s. r. Sergent
Wednesday In honor OF Mrs. Ser.
gents birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayte Mortified
and children. OF Norwood, was call
ing on her and Mrs. J. J. Harris
Sunday.
A new coal mine Is being open
ed near the cemetery at this place.
This will make plenty of work in
this section.
Miss Elizabeth Swisher was the
oldest woman to vote in the Mt.
Harmony precinct at the recent
election, SO far as we can learn, be-
ing SO years OF age.
We notice in letter from Hoult
in a recent issue OF The West VIr-
gilman where the Young Peoples
Society had voted to take ten
dollars from the flower fund OF the
society and give 1t to the destitute
family Of the man who was killed
on the railroad bridge at that place
recently, instead OF buying flowers
for his caaket. II ever a Christian
act was done It was surely the
one above mentioned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-12
BITS OF STATE HISTORY.
By E. f. MEREDITH.


The suggestion. has heen made
that either Charleston or Charles
Town. West Virginia, change its
name in order to avoid the Confu.
sion that two such similar names
for points in West Virginia pro-
vokes.
Charles Town was legally cstab-
lished as town in October, 1855,
on lands OF Charles Washington,
whose Christian name 1t commemo-
rates. He was brother OF the
first president of the United States.
Charleston, u conjunction o:
Charles Town, was named in honor
Of Charles Clendennin, and made II
town December 10, 1894. kanawha
county had been formed in 1889.
There had been an effort to have
Charleston known as Charleston
on.the.Kanawha" but the profiteers
down that way think that 1t is a
waste Of energy to add three add.
tional words to the name OF the
town without receiving compensa'
ton for the effort.
Ernest L. Shull, Of Charles Town.
writes to The Spirit Of Jefferson, ut
Charles Town. suggesting that the
name be changed TO Browns Town,
in honor Of John Brown, who was
tried and hanged for the cause we
all know 80 we'll"