davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
 Stockholders Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association will be held Tuesday, Dec. 2I 1920, at the home office, 2026 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. at 12 noon, for the purpose of eiecting board of directors for the ensuing year and for the trans action of any other business which may come before the meeting. It is also pro posed to increase the capital stock of the association at this meeting $2,000, 900. H. Nj. ROBERTSON President.
 w. V. NJ. ROBERTSON, General Manager.
 Stockholders Meeting
 The. annual meeting of the stockholders of Alabama Home Mortgage Company will be held Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1920. at p. m. at the office of the company, 2o2s First Ave, Birmingham, Ala; for the purpose of electing the board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business which may come before A W. V. M. ROBERTSON. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
FREE TURKEY

Buy a Royal Electric Cleaner for your wife, daughter, brother, mother or friend. They will thank you for years to come. With every Royal Cleaner with attachments purchased from us at regular prices from now until Christmas we will give large i0-pound turkey. Place your orders early to assure delivery. Terms if desired. Phone Main 1920 for free demonstration. Royal Electric Co.,. 2121 Sd Ave-. N. Birming ghain. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20

return from my exploratory journey
 confident that no country in which they prevail can long be unprosperous.
 It is in fact amazing that so little real distress has been caused by the un- necessarily precipitate decline in prices that has been brought about, and while we may regret the wrench, we must feel treasured that it has done no per- manent harm. Business failures for the week, according to Bradstreet's, mum bered 414, against 337 last week, and 125. 12a and 26n in nreyinus vears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20

ARMY HEATERS-Bargai aims in heavy army heaters. carried over from last season. Southern Store Fixture Co.,. <14 N. 21st st. Main sl2s FOOD 6 wHEELER's sd Ave. store s10f Ed Ave. second hand furniture bought and sold. Main So4l.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03

RUB-MY-TISM is A GREAT
PAIN KILLER. 1T RELIEVES
PAIN AND SORENESS CAUSED
BY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
SPRAINS. ETC.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
ROBBED, THEN tied
IN PATH OF TRAIN
MAN GOES THROUGH THRILLING
EXPERIENCE IN HANDS OF
BANDITS. is IN HOSPITAL.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo,-Geo.
M. Underwood, who lost hand and
leg when bandits tied him to a rail-
road track five minutes before train
appeared, told the story of his expert
ence and denied that the men had any
motive that he knew of except rob-
berry. He said that he saw them both
distinctly and that both were strang-
ers to him.
Underwood is in a hospital here,
where he is expected to recover.
"An hour or so after dark" he
said, 81 was walking through the park
to the Wabash station to catch train
for Carrollton, Mo-, my home. A big
black touring car stopped near me and
two men dismounted. They lifted the
hood over the engine and believed
something was wrong with the car. |
approached and asked if l could help.
"When I approached the larger OF
the two men drew revolver and said
Get into the car They forced me
into the car and took my watch and
$40. They drove south and one of the
men said, Let's kill the -
Ono returned the other, I'VE will
tie him to the railroad track
eve stopped once at pile of barb
ed wire and one of the men left the
car and returned with several long
strands of it. We stopped again near
there and I was forced to alight.
"While one man pressed the revolv-
er against my ribs the other tied my
hands with barbed wire. Then he
/ pulled off my shirt and tore it into
strips. One of these he stuffed in my
mouth as a gag, tying it securely.
"'Get down on the track, they
commanded, and when I refused the
larger man leaped on me, throwing
me to the ground. They dragged me
to the east rail with my head to the
north and tied me there. Then they
| left me and | heard them start their
engine and depart. A few minutes
later while was struggling to escape
| heard the rumble of the approach
ing train Then the headlight appear
ed and swept over me. l tried to
scream, but the rags in my mouth
throttled my voice. The train was
coming on and I felt my mind was go
ing. The mental torture seemed to
be Overwhelming. AS the engine came
within few yards of me I threw all
my strength into another attempt to
escape. My right hand was free at
last and tore the gag from my
mouth, screaming. Then I loosened
my right leg and swung partly free
from the track, but my left foot and
hand were too tightly bound to be
released.
''The engine was laundering down
on me. Something seemed to sting
my entire body. l could not hear my
own voice above the roar of the train
as it chopped, off my foot and hand.
l suppose I tainted for moment, but
soon | was screaming again. A farm
er came from somewhere and helped
unite the barbeds wire which was still
party strung around my body.
81 am sure I know of 10 one who
would wish to kill me. Ny family has
no enemies I am aware of"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
Adjourned Term of
Terrell Superior Court

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-ln
the Superior Court of said County.
It appearing that on account OF
weather conditions and shortage of
labor the crop situation in said coun-
tv is acute at this time, it is therefore
deemed inexpedient to hold the regu-
lar Nav. 1920, term of said Court at
present.
Accordingly, it is considered. or
dered and adjudged that, SAID Court
be. and the same is hereby aa-
iourned until the third Monday IN
August, 1920, on which date, August
9Th. at nine o'clock, A. M, the SAID
Court shall reconvene for the trans
action of any and all business which
NAV come before said court, and for
tha trial of all cases, both civil and
criminal. then on the dockets of SAID
Court and ready for trial.
Ordered further that all jurors
both grand and petit, drawn to serve
az such iurors respectively for the
first week of the regular May, I9ZO,
term of said Superior Court report
at the county court house OF salo
county on the third Monday IN Au-
gust. 1920. at nine o'clock, A. NJ 10
Serve as Jurors aforesaid at said ad-
iourned term of said Court and the
netit jurors drawn to serve during
the second week of the regular May,
1920 term of said Court are hereby
required to report at the county
court house of said county on the
fourth Monday in August, 1920, at
nine o'clock, A. NJ. to serve as such
Jurors at said adjourned term OF SAID
Court. a
All Jurors, parties, witnesses, at,
torneys. and all others concerned
are hereby required to take due
notice of this order and to report, be
and appear at said adjourned term
of said Court at the time and place
above designated without further
notice or subpoena.
Let this order be spread upon the
minutes of Terrell Superior Court
and published in each issue OF the
Dawson News during the three
weeks preceding the third Monday IN
August, 1920. ~.
Witness my official signature TINS
tbe nth day of May, 1920.
VIM. C. WORRILL,
Judge Superior Courts, Pataula
Circuit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
CEORCIA'S u. S. TAX
BILL $42,665,792.52
GOVERNMENTS TAX GATHERER
WENT DEEP INTO POCKETS
OF CITIZENS OF STATE.

Although federal income taxes
were reduced so per cent and cor
poration taxes 33 per cent the col
lections for Georgia for the fiscal
year ending June 80 were SAP, $685.
1928, it was announced Tuesday,
more than $10,OOO,O0O increase over
the collections of the previous fiscal
year.
A. 0. Blalock, collector of internal
revenue for Georgia. attributed the
large increase to the general pros
perity of the state. and said large
portion of the federal revenue was
derived from the corporate interests
and no excess profits were charged to
individuals or partnerships.
Georgia stands well up on the list
of southern states, although North
Carolina and Texas lead all others as
payers of federal taxes.
Returns from the southern states
in round figures were as follows
Maryland, including Delaware and
the District of Columbia, S120,750,-
600: Alabama, including Mississippi,
S29,56O, 900; Arkansas. S12,233, 1000
Florida, S15,336,000; Georgia, $42,-
665.OOO; Louisiana, S50,984,000;
North Carolina, $169,206,000; Okla
hona, S25, 100000; South Carolina,
S26,650,000; Tennessee, S36, 138, 900;
Texas, $103,004,000; Second Vir-
ginia district, $51 ,808,000; Sixth Vir,
GINA district, ST, 503,O0O.
Five and Half Billion.
The bureau of internal revenue an
nounced that the totals were taken
from field reports from all sections
of the country and are subject only tc
minor corrections.
The total internal revenue taxes
collected and deposited during the
fiscal wear ended June 80 amounted
to S5,41O,284,874. According to com
pilation made by the bureau OF IN,
ternal revenue from field reports JUS
received this is the greatest annual
tax collection made by the bureau
since it's establishment in 1862. The
cost of collection will approximate
fifty-five cents for each 500 rev.
enues received from income and ex-
cess profits taxes amounted to 49,
944.55.737.93, and from miscellane-
Gus taxes $1,465, 729,136.97.
North Carolina retains the lead as
the greatest contributor among south
ern states to federal Golfers. This
is because of the large number of cot
ton mills located in the state and the
immense revenues received because
of North Cardinals tobacco crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
STRANGE NEGRO HAD SACK
FULL OF MERCHANDISE
Deputy Jennings Arrests Suspicious
Character at Graves Station.

Deputy Jennings Arrests suspicious
Character at Graves Station.
A strange negro who had been in
the Graves Station community sew
eral days and aroused suspicion by
his actions was arrested Friday by
Deputy Sheriff Jennings. The negro
gave his name as Henry Dixon, and
when arrested there was found in
a crocus sack he carried, several
pairs of shoes, two or three suits
of underwear, 2 boxes of gun shells,
a can of condensed milk and several
other articles. Dixon said the plumb
er belonged to another negro who
was travelling with him, but he was
unable to give his companions name
or tell where he could be found.
Sheriff Jennings brought the ne
gro to Dawson and lodged him in
Jail pending further investigation, or
until he gives a fuller account of
himself and his possession of the
goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
FFV HIS MOTHER
HAD FATHER HUNG
ADMITS HORRIBLE CRIME
~ WHICH FATHER PAID
DEATH PENALTY
CONFESSED TO HIS PASTOR

.;oD Made During Series of Re
Meetings. On Scaffold Con-
VIVA said He Would Meet His
0s =. BECAME Innocent Man.
nopoNTO.-Henry Love, farm
,.ror was hanged at Owen Sound
P 1pol' on May 27, 1913, for murder
' his wife. The evidence was pure
h.crmstantial, and the chief wit
:, ooainst the man was MS II
s ssS old old son, Arnold Love:
ysa Mat o+' son, now man of % years,
lh4 tbo Toronto jail, following a
! IL so st,S that he had slain his
m .o His statement is guarded
n.y. llo' nfficials of the Ontario attorney
Oy o.aTs department, but it is ru-
gsn na5 70 he full of details as to the
n OrTar in which the crime was COM
mtted. . ros fret made to
+ba Rev T. Sharpe, a revivallst, who
o ,s r Conducting a series of meetings
waI Go oU little hamlet, where
q, .y % has been living with family to
those Tf charge he was committed FOL
I % the hanging of his father,
after telling the Rev. Mr.. Sharpe a
H nlr of his story the young man, 1t
E'l reported. repeated it in the pres
srce of Rev. T. McCarden.
Prosecutor Hears Story.
The two clergymen were so i'm
,,a l bv the tale that they brought
I Rl ove here, where he is said to have
90 ssain told his story in detail before
s2rornev General Raney and some of
bis assistants. He will be taken back
h owen Sound jail, in the district
rbern he resides. and where he will
AVE a preliminary hearing soon.
Tncile Love, the murdered woman,
md her husband were deeply reli-
ions and the woman, it is asserted,
bowed symptoms of epilepsy, which
we're also displayed, it is said, by the
on On Dec. s, 1912, she disap-
cared The next day and subse-
uentlv Love and some neighbors
earched for her. The husband was
irst to discover her body in what
ad intended to be a cellar under the
jtchen of their house. The head had
cen battered in with an axe and the
ody was hacked badly.
Subsequently, owing to a number
f conflicting statements, the elder
owe was arrested and placed on
rial. His son told of connecting a
tory with his father that a suspicious
nd mysterious stranger had been
zen around the house, from which
owe claimed to have been absent all
ne day of the murder. The jury
hich found Love guilty was I'M
ressed by this part of the evidence.
Love maintained his innocence to
he last and wrote many rambling
esters while awaiting execution,
ostly strings of scfiptural quota
IONS On the scaffold, Just before
he cap was put over his eyes, he said
nat in a few minutes he would meet
is Maker as became an innocent
AN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
ONE MAN RUNS DOWN THREE
THOUSAND COUNTERFEITERS
Believes He Has Done His Bit" and
Retires at Age of 70.

LOUISVILLE.-Having sent al
most 5000 counterfeiters to federal
prisons since he entered the United
States secret service in 1886, Capt.
Schuyler A. Donnella, "Grand Old
Man. of the customs house here, be-
Geves he has done his "bit" and has
resigned. He is 10 years old.
Among the many counterfeiting
cliques that Capt. Donella helped to
break up was that led by John Rob-
erts, said to have manufactured ST.
100000 in fake notes; the Mont
gomery gang. in Butler county, Penn
sylvania, 23 of whose members were
convicted; and the Mccarthy gang of
Omaha. He trailed the Mccarthy
crowd for two years. Donnella ar
rested Jacobs, maker of Monroe
81 900 bill, who had passed thirty of
them before they were detected,
and helped to bring Miles Ogle, a
Cincinnatian, to book
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
BARN OWL GREAT MoUsER.

When she has young the barn owl
brings a mouse to her nest about ev-
erv IL minutes. AS she is actively
engaged at both evening and dawn
and as both male and female hunt'
40 mice a day is a low estimate OF tne
total capture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
Saws About Rat Poison.

"Tried preparations that XII rats,
h,,4 PAT-SNAP is the only one that
n nrs disagreeable odors after kill
inc Also like RAT-SNAP because II
comes , in handy cakes, no mixing
with other food You don't have to
dirtv vour hands, it's the best Tor
household use" Try kAI-oN al
Tbree sizes, 25c, soc, S1.0O. Sola
and guaranteed by Dawson Hardware
Co. and Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
666
Gives Quick Relief for
COLDS and
Z AGRIPPE
Sheriff's Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, 1920, within the legal hours
of sale, before the courthouse door
in said county, to the Highest bidder
for cash, the following property
Fifty bushels of corn, more or less;
two stacks of fodder, one half acre OF
sugar cane, and one set of black
smith tools, said property having
been levied on by virtue of a fila.
issued from City Court of Dawson
in favor of Mrs. Fannie Pollock and
against B. C. Thompson. Said prop.
erty will be sold as the property OF
B. C. Thompson to satisfy said H. ia.
This July 31st, 1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
REV. T. H. THOMPSON IS
ACTING AS PRESIDING ELDER
Dawson Pastor Looking After Church
Work of District During Vaca-
ton of Rev. 0. B. Chester.

In the absence of Rev. o. B. Ches-
ter, who is enjoying short vacation
at Junaluska, Rev. T. H. Thompson, in
addition to his own duties, is looking
after the district work He went to
Ft. Gaines Wednesday to hold a
quarterly meeting and was at Cole
man Thursday on the same mission.
Regular prayer service at the Meth
odist church was, in the pastors alb
sence, conducted by Rev. Claud
Bridges. Mr.. Thompson returnde
home Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
CLUB NOTES.

Since the first of the year the club
programs of the Friday Culture Club
have been materially enriched with
musical numbers from the leading
French composers, given by club mem
bers; the combination of poetry and
music being ideal was participated in
with much interest by those taking
part and enjoyed by all in the club.
Among all the good programs,
special mention might be made of the
one presented by Mrs. R. B. Walton
men" was rendered with the records
of her splendid Columbia Grafanola,
the leader, reading and explaining the
opera between the musical numbers
The reproduction of the bewitching
music was almost perfect and next
thing to hearing the artists themselves
on the real stage.
Few people realize how much the
French composers have contributed to
never grows old. and is as popular to-
day as a hundred years ago. The
French are artistic above everything
else, and the keenness of French in
tellect, the fervor of French emotion,
and the unerring nature Of French
good taste are reflected in their music
The lofty idealism and splendid
spirit expressed in Gounods "Ave
Maria" Saint Saen's Samson ct
Della" and Massanet's "Thais" is not
surpassed and has rarely been equall-
ed by any other composer, and today
the music by these writer's is appre-
ciated even more when it was first
written, some of it century ago.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
NORTHERN ARIZONA TO HAVE 4
BASEBALL LEAGUE. WINSLOW
A MEMBER.

A baseball meeting will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at p. m. in the
Chamber of Commerce room in the
Elks building, to which all baseball
enthusiasts are invited to attend The
purpose of the meeting is to devise
ways and means by which to organize
q strong team to represent Winslow in
the Northern Arizona Baseball League
The coming season
1t is proposed to form this league
composed of the following towns ::
Holbrook. Winslow, Williams, Ash
fork and Prescott or Gallup Games
will be played only on Sundays and
holidays. 1t is to be regular base
ball league, scheduled games. percent
age kept and a sure-enough penant to
to the winning team. 1t is thought
now that each town in the league will
be required to contribute 5000, which
sum will be pooled and the total
amount will be given to the winning
team at the end of the season. These
are only tentative plans, but a meet
ing will soon be called to convene al
Flagstaff to formulate plans for the
season along the lines suggested.
Winslow has the nucleous of the
best team in Northern Arizona and
some of the boys are now getting in
condition to make a fast start.
Let every one interested meet with
the boys Sunday afternoon and give
them support and help make arrange
sport the coming season.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D.

Glen Dunklin and Miss Frances Ne
wins were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony at Los Angeles last Thurs
day, February 10Th, the Rev. Fred 5
Carter, formerly pastor of the Chris
tian church here, officiating. After a
short trip on the Coast the happy
couple returned here to make their
future home.
The bride is one of Winslow's most
beautiful and charming young ladies
being very popular in the younger set,
while the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Dunklin, and is one of our
best known and popular young men.
Mr.. Dunklin was recently discharged
from the Aviation branch of the army.
The Mail joins with their many
friends in wishing them long, happy
and a very prosperous life.
The Winslow Mail, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

The state committee Of the Near
East Relief is bending every effort to
secure a successful termination of it's
campaign for funds by March 1, at
which time it is hoped to have secured
a sufficient number of pledges to qua
|rantee the adoption through Near
East orphanages of 1000 homeless
Armenian children
Vital interest has been shown by the
students of the Phoenix High school,
1900 strong, in pledging Is cents per
student per month, thereby providing
food, clothing and shelter for twelve
of these orphans throughout the year
Similar action has been taken by the
students of the Yuma High school
Tempe Normal school. Mesa High
school and by several Of the smaller
districts scattered throughout the
state.
Church organizations are also show
a whole-hearted interest in the plans
The Central Methodist Sunday school
raised more than $500 in one cash con-
tribution; the Creighton Methodist
Sunday school. with membership of
only rs, has pledged itself to raise
$500 with the prospect that this will
be increased to $3.50.
The Near East program in the
schools has the ardent support of such
we'll known educators as DR.. r. B. Won
Kleinscmidt, president Of the Univer
sity of Arizona; C. O. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction;
John D. Loper, superintendent of
Phoenix public schools, and Daniel F.
Jantzen, principal of Phoenix Union
High school.
Superintendent Case says: II wish
to offer my fullest endorsement to the
cause of the Near East Relief and to
it's Arizona headquarters and feel
sure that the public schools of the
State will cooperate as fully as pos
sible In this movement to alleviate the
suffering of the Armenian Christians
although, they should not, because of
this, cripple in any way the support
they are giving to the War Saving
Stamp Drive and kindred organiza-
tions.'
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
ELKS INITIATION AND BANQUET.

Saturday afternoon and night at the
Electric Theater was the occasion of
the biggest initiation and banquet ever
held in Winslow under the auspices of
the Winslow Elks No. $780, The initia-
tion proper took place at five o'clock
in the afternoon when the largest
class ever initiated here, approximate
ly 60 candidates were taken into the
lodge. After the initiation a most
bountiful and delicious dinner was
served to over three hundred guests
anring the evening delightful enter
tainment was furnished by the best of
our home talent and three professional
entertainers from Los Angeles, while
the music was furnished by the Elks
orchestra consisting of eight pieces
Ali who were fortunate enough to
be present report the most enjoyable
evening they had experienced in long
time.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
FRANKLIN X. LANE WILL
HEAD BIG OIL COMPANY


Franklin K. Lane, retiring secre-
tary of the interior. will become an
executive of the Pan-American Petro-
leum and Transport company and the
Mexican Petroleum company, when he
relinquishes his official position; it
was announced by E. L. Doheny, pre-
sident of the two companies.
Mr. Lanes salary. it was reported
will be approximately $4,000 annual
ly. He will have offices in New York
but will frequently visit Los Angeles
where the companies named maintain
executive offices. His duties will be
those of legal adviser and vice presi-
dent
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
HAS NEW OWNER.

Edwin F. Tarr, recently of the
Diamond Pharmacy, Bremerton, Wash
ington, and for thirty years resident
of Arizona, 18 years of which he con-
Quoted a drug store at Jerome and
several years in Prescott, recently
purchased the Central drug store of
this city, which has been conducted
for seven years by Ernest Rindell, and
has assumed charge of the business.
He was accompanied to this city by
Mrs. Tarr and one of his two daugh-
ters and the family is now temporari-
ly quartered at the home Of Mrs.
Theodore A. Jensen, a sister Of Mrs.
Tarr. Another daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarr is attending school in
Oklahoma
Mr. Tarr, though here but few
days, has already identified himself
with the progressive business men OF
the city by joining the Astoria Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Central drug store is located at
571 Commercial stree. Mr.. Tarr Is a
registered pharmist in the states OF
Arizona, Washington and Oregon
Astoria Budget.