davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
AMERICANS ENLISTING FOR MOORISH WAR ARE
 DESTITUTE IN SPAIN
By Associated Press

Washington, October 14.--Many of the adventurous Americans enlisted with the Spanish forces to fight the Moors have found that service with
 the Spanish troops was not such as Sthey expected, and are now reported
 destitute in Spanish ports. Others | have been rejected by the Spanish medical authorities, and they, too, are |left behind.
 The Americans were recruited mostly in New York. Some of them |came from the ranks of the unem- |ployed, some were former service linen and not a few were former com |missioned officers in the United |States army in the World war. They were enlisted by officers of the Span |ish army for foreign legion in the Moorish campaign. As some question |arose over whether the recruiting was in controvention of the neutral |ity laws. it was discontinued, but not |until after ma1y Americans had |shipped for Spain.
 Now, according to advices reaching Washington, many of these Ameri- leans are stranded. The Spanish gov |ernment so far has not offered to re- turn them to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
BISHOP BECKWITH IS
 M0NTEVALLO VISITOR

Montevailo, Octof CT l4.--tSpecial. ) Bishop c. M. Beckwith. Montgomery, bishop of the Episcopal church in Alabama, and Rev. P. c. Holbrook of Farmvilie, Va, visited Montevallo October IS to look over the field reached by the Episcopal mission church there. This field is of special interest to the churchmen because of the number of Episcopalians who att tend Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women
 Rev. Holbrook is at present rector of a church in a college community, that of the Virginia Industrial and Normal college, and has made a rec ord as church builder.
 The laymen's church extension or ganization of the diocese of Alabama. of which Henry J. Whitfield. De- mopolis. is president has begun the financing of repairs on the church edifice in Montevallo. Members of the executive committee of this or ganization who recently visited Mon tevallo and authorized the repairs on this mission church. besides MT. Whitfield, are Algernon Blair and Richard Randolph. Montgomery; Lee J. Clayton, Eufaula; George c. Oliver and Frank E. Feltus Birmingham and Julian Smith, Selma.
 No greater outlay than is abso- iuteiy necessary will be made in re- pairing the church now. in the hope of building a new one soon.
 Bishop Beckwith Rev. Hoibrook land Judge E, s. Lyman, Montevailo layman. were luncheon guests Thurs day of pr. T. w Palmer. president of Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
KANSAS MINERS TO
 STAND BY HOWAT;:
 IGNORING JOHN LEWIS
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Kan, October i4-Be- tween 1000 and 5000 Kansas coal miners meeting at Franklin today adopted resolutions upholding the administration of President Alexand- CT iowat, suspended yesterday on order of John l.. Lewis, president of the International Mine Workers union. Resolutions also were adopted declining to recognize the provisional administration created under President Lewis order to be headed by George l.. Peck, local mem- Der of the international executive board and refusing to comply with instructions sent out today by acting President Peck that all striking min- CTS return to work immediately. About 12,000 miners have been on voluntary strike over the commit ment to jail recently of President Howat and August Dorchy, union vice president, for violating the criminal section of the state indus trial court law.
 In an effort to forestaH action said to be considered by Howat and his associates toward maintaining funds of the suspended organization intact, c. o. Pingry. legal counsel for the international representatives to- night mailed to all banks in which are funds notices that checks signed by any member of the suspended or ganization not be honored
 Possession of the funds of district If. Is expected to bring the first le- 'Eat clash between the opposing or ganizations.
 F. S. Gallery, general counsel for district IA has served legal notice on all banks to honor checks on the district funds unless they are signed by the old officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
NAVY PREPARES FOR
 WELCOME TO BRITISH
 ADMIRAL AND DIAZ
By Associated Press

Washington October 14-Rear Ad- mirai Hugh Rodman, United States navy. who Shas been appointed spe- oial aide to Admiral David Beatty. together with other navy and gov ernment officials will meet the ad- miral of the royal fleet. Lady Beat v and their two children, off Quaran- tine, New York. October 21. the navy department announced today They will accompany the admiral and his suite to the Battery on the harbor tug Vigilant, where a reception will be held
 Destroyers carrying representa- tives of the navy will meet Gen. Ar mando Diaz of the royal Italian army upon his arrival in New York October f9.
 Plans for the reception of Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques. chief of staff of the Belgian army, include the detail of two divisions of destroyers to act as escort for the Lapland from Fire Island to Quarantine on October 20-21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
POWER PLANT AT CAN'T UNDER WAY
Transmission Line Wire A. ready Bought and Construc-
 ton Is Being Pushed

Andalusia, October 14.--tSpecial.)-- Construction on a hydro-electric plant at Can't has been started by the Rif 1T Falls Power company with a force of about 30 men. The plant site Is about eight miles from Andalusia, by way of River Falls, and wire for the transmission line has already been purchased. Owing to the fact that many of the details and some of the important points had not been worked out, no official announcement was given out until today. The stockholders and officers of the River Falls Power company are c. A. O'Neal and Claude G. O'Neal of An dalusia and F. L. Moore of River Falls.
 The Southern Engineering company of Albany. Ga, has been engaged under contract to do the engineer ing, drawing up of plans and other details with MT. Thurlow, chief en- { gineer Of the Alabama Power com pany, as consulting engineer. T. c. Conner of Andalusia has done, andefs now engaged in doing. some of the engineering work on the project.
 q Henderson of Greenville, who B one of the main initiators of this development, will aid in the super vision and construction. The dam, which will be built at the old Can't mill site, just below the bridge, will have S0-foot head and initial in- stallation of 1,500 horsepower in the form of one unit of 1000 and another of 500. Provision has been made for the installation of another unit of 1000 horsepower, making total of 2,b00 horsepower, which will probably be approximated with the aid of he present fuel plant at River Falls as auxiliary power during low water.
 Every desirable feature both from . waterpower and fisherman's stand point is the storage basin, or pond, of about 1,400 acres. As soons as there is demand in this section for more than this amount of power another larger developmet will be made by this company to meet the demand, 1t is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
INDIAN FINED FOR
 KILLING WFE---SETS
 PRECEDENT IN TRIALS
By A..nclnted Prc.s

Ponca City. Okla. october 14.-- Legal procedure, said by local at- torneys to set a precedent. was re- corded here when a jury in district court. which had heard evidence against Napoleon Buffalo Head, wealthy Indian. charged with killing his wife. returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter and assessed fine of s1,000.
 The jury is understood to have stood originally 10 to for acquittal. Unable after several votes to agree, the fine was accepted as compro- mise, accoding to jurors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

LOST - six -Inonths- old female collie. brown body with white ring around neck had on collar with nhain at- taahedj answers to name of Patsy. Liberal reward. Call Main 16la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
EMPLOYMENT
ITELP WANrED-MALE

| WANTED--Weit established bondini company wants manager for Btsse 5ions; must have substantial real es tate assessment in Jefferson county permanent position for right party AT ply in person to J. Morgan Flowers q
 Co, sos N. 2lst St. Birmingham. Ala LEDGER CLERK wanted by large con eern, this is splendid position toi
 man that can>>qualify. 22ls Jeff Co
 Sank Bldg. OFFICE MAN-we secure positions foI capable experienced office men. The Conmercisl Exchange, 4OS Empire Bldg FOR CLERICAL HELP phone NJ ilgl sTE%O-CLERICAL wanted by large con cern; prefer young man, must be eAperi
 enced this position pays good salary.
 22ls Jeff. %. Bank Bl.g.
 WANrED-An experienced tailor. Apply
 Odlm. Bowers White, 1911 Sd Ave. WANTBD--News agents for train service. Appiy Crescent News x Hotel Co. lJl. A.o.1ls Ave.
 NhWs AuENT on rariroaa trsln. UnIor
 Newt Co, Tsrminai station.
 FOR COMPETENT HELP phone M. 119t FOR COMPETENT HELP phone Nj. fis4
 HELP wANTED-FEMALE 50 WANTED = STENO-BOOK-
 KEEPER. PREFER UNI ENGINEERED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR GEN ERAL OFFICE WORK. GOOD SALARY, ROOM AND BOARD. ADDRESS R-34, CARE AGE-HERALD. WANTED-Unmarried wom- an to do cooking and general housework; room on place if desired. If you cannot cook and do not want to work don't apply. If you can cook and want to work apply 1894 N. Beth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors

Notice to Contractors
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue. Jefferson county Ala bama until 12 o'clock noon, October 2e 1921, for the repairing and resurfacing of the West highway beginning at Helena station and going through Ensley and Fairfield to the end of pavement at Fair field, this work to consist of repairing and resurfacing certain brick and bituminous Certified check for sf,ooo must accom- pany each bid.
 Plans and specifications on file in the eounJy engineers office. where they may be examined. The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 c. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Idle Conference Was
 Beneficial, Says Harding
By Assoc,rted PresA

Washington, October 14.-President Harding told newspaper correspon- dents at their regular meeting with him today. that hs regarded the re- suits of the unemployment confer ence. which closed yesterday. as very benef1c!al.
 The unemployment conference, : said Mir. Harding. mas borne rich re- wards to the unemployed of this country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Extend Draft Law to
 Punish Army SIackers
By Associated Press

Washington, October I4.-Measures
 No pevent escape from punishment of |deserters or slackers under the draft law are provided in a war depart ment bill introduced today by Sen ator Wadsworth. chairman of the Senate military committee. Secretary Weeks wrote Senator |Wadsworth that the deserters might escape as a result of the terminal ton |of the military emergency through ratification of the German treaty, and that legislation to extend juris- diction oyer the deserters was de- sired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

NOtieei
 TO Whom It May Concern This Is to certify that the sale of one Chandler and one Dodge automobile to have been sold today has been postponed until Sat urday. October 22. 1921. at which time the sale will be made to the highest bid der for cash at the Ford Livery company. on Fifth avenue. Birmingham. Jefferson county. Alabama. N. l.. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
FIr.ANCIAL
1cKs AND BONDS

FIVE PER CENT paid op savings re
 cent on certificates. per cent O. monthly savings. Write or call fo- liter
 ature Security Savings Loan Co, 2l25 Sd Ave. Birmingham, Ala, Ass tE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
uANGANEsE FOR BiRMINGHAM.

Mobile, October Special )- The cargo of manganese ore arriving here on the steamer Craster Hall from Rio Janeiro will be sent to the port of Birmingham on barges of the Warrior line. The shipment of orc is con- signed to the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company. Birmingham. Several barges will be required to take It up the river. The towboat Demopolis arrived here today from the Warrior river with five barHss of steel for shipments 10 Japan on the Japarese steamer olsscow Maru. isvu sr this pert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 LOST AND FOUND
DODGE CAR LOST

Five pa sss nser, black Dodge touring ear, lost sometime Saturday night; nun bor of oar llaln, motor No. 5ss64s. Garage men. lock around garage; oar might bs stsrsd. Reward. Call Main So79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
AUTOMoB LES
USED CARS

FORD 1-ton truck. worm drive. with body and cab ......4.-,.4.....s. SIPS FORD roadster motor worked over s AAluE uuN AI 70 Q Q g O 2 AN FORD roadster. with starter. in perfect condition throughout ............. $500 CHEVROLET roadster. in excellent con. dition and worth fully twice the price we ask, ......s............4. 50 CHEVROLET touring, good tires. top, up uphoisterng. ana Just came out of the shop ................... .SIgE CHEVROLET touring, late model. real bargain for the bargain hunter. 4. $346 FORD cutdown. in excellent condition, good tires and 1t certainly does run ...-.+.....-...+......- ...--..,.,...Sl Sl Sb
 EDWARDS MOTOR co.
 1920 Third Ave, N. Main 4045
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE

Most modern equipped dairy in north Alabama. 80 fresh Holsteinn and Jerseys. several young Aetfers
 headed by best Holstein buii In the state lo3 acres level land io~ room house, large barn. all mod ern throughout. miles rom Gadsden. Ala. on asphalt road For particulars address r. A. stringer, Box 27a, Gadsden. Ala.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-25

Cross Hill, May 23.-Thc Spring
Grove school Of this county closed its
session on May 9Th. On Monday cycn-
ing following the pupils Of the higher
grades presented to a large sudicnce
of several hundred people, the play
entitled, The Fascinating Fanny
Brown The. parts were played ad-
mirably we'll BY the following: Misses
Sarah Goggans, l.cona Nccl, Mary Ncel,
elise Watkins, Carrie Lou Iusti, Hat
tic Ruth Iusti, Albert Brown, Harvey
Brown and Grady Sculrt
The two very efficient teachers of the
school, Misses Genie and Lula Aiken,
have returned to their homes in Winns-
Eoro and Columbia, respectively.
Mrs. S. H. Goggans and little daugh-
ter Lucy, are visiting relatives in
Greenwood, this week.
Prof. w. S. IIough, Of Charlotte, ~.
G.. has been on a recent visit to Cross
Hill, where his many friends and ac-
quantances gave him warm welcome.
Mrs. Joe Carter and Miss Pcarc
West were in Greenwood shopping last
,iTcck
DR.. r. c. Davenport, of Augusta, Ga,
visited his mother Mrs. y. G. Dayen-
port, last week.
IEr. and Mrs. John Miller arc spend
ing several weeks in Arkansas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-25

ing day at Ware Shoals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Jones attend
ed the chautauqua at Greenwood
Drs. Ncel and S'curry, Of Greenwood,
professionally visited Ware Shoals re-
Gently
We recently met the following
friends: John Rasor Donald, Robert
Arnold, Jr., and Willie Irwin, OF Honca
Path, Doctors Neel and Scurry and
Messrs. Pratt and Taylor of Green
wood, Frank Nash, of Princeton, and
w. ID. Sullivan Of Gray Court.
Miss Laura Graham won a prize OF
5000 in gold for the best essay on flies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-25
JONES NEWS

Jones, May 23.-On last Monday Lul;,
Mcintosh colored, living with Hon. Il.
J. Beacham, was thrown from her bus
gy in a runaway and fatally injured
The contractors are pushing the
work on the handsome company store
ct Ware Shoals.
We were in Greenwood last week
| and as usual, met with most cordial
greeting from our genial, warm-hcnrt-
ed friends.
The annual dinner was given the
veterans of the Civil War on the 10th
inst, by the L. ID. C's OF Ware Shoals.
Prof. Dextor Ellodgc presidcd Rev.
l.. NJ. Smith Of Ware Shoals, opened
the meeting with prayer; Rev. j. VI.
Dallas of IDonalds, extended A cordial
welcome to the grand old veterans ana
DR.. +. j. Smith OF Greenwood, was the
orator of the occasion. Tho exercises
were intersporscd with appropriate
music and SONGS and everyone enjoyed
the delightful occasion and charming
hospitality of the L. ID. Cs o9 Ware
Shoals. We hope the grand old vetcr-
ans may be spared to attend many of
these delightful occasions.
Among the veterans who attended
the old soldiers dinner at Ware Shoals
was our warm friend. Col Robert
Arnold, Of lionca Path. but formerly
90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-25
CHEMISTS OFFER
PROHIBITION VIEW

Existing YOlstead Law Should be
Clarified. Denatured Article Should
be Exempt from Legislation, Wit
ncsSes Say.
Washington, May 1I.-Representa-
tiYes Of Chemists who appeared before
the house judiciary committee today
to Givc their views concerning the bill
to further strengthen the Volstcad
law, particularly as to the sale OF
medical beer, protested vigorously
against legislation which they said
tended to restrict the Legitimate use
Of alcohol in industry.
Existing law, they contendcd
should be clarified to prcvent unwar-
ranted government interference. and
new legislation, aimed at tighter en-
forccment Of the prohibition amend
!mcnt should specifically exempt from
legislation donaturcd alcohol, which,
lit was pointed out, cannot be used for
beverage purposes.
NJ G. Whitaker, New York, prcs;-
"She VI tiiC ~ SlllcS oHcllllCtl
company, declared there was con-
tinued tendency on the part of the
prohibition advocates to encroach on
legitimate industry, and to stigmatizu
Ing their products in a class with
booze"
Asserting that manufacturers Of
many chemical products had to en-
taker said it was impossible to hola
them if they were put in the same
class with bootlcggcrs."
Charges OF the witness that tho pro-
been interpreted to the dctrimcnt Of
the chemical industry, caused Chair
man Nolstcad to challenge his re-
marks Mr. Volstead declared that IL
injusticcs were being inflicted. steps
would be taken to remedy defects in
the law. 1lcs assorted, however, that
/ many Of the complaints against the
prohibition law were not justified.
Mr.. Whitaker declared that there
was a joker in the bill before the com
mittcc that would levy a tax on dena-
tured alcohol, the manufacture of
which, he said, should be encouraged
as a national preparedness move
Similar contentious were expressed
by Charles l.. Parsons, Washington
secretary OF tho American Chcmicn
society, and two other representatives
OF the organization. Martin Ittner
/ New York, and Frank Il. Eldrcd, In
dianaIDolis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-25
PHESBYTERIANS TO
DEFER UNIFICATI0N
Action Deferred OH Proposed Unificu.
ii0n cf Crccds OF Presbyterian

Action Deferred on Proposed Unifica.
iion cf ) Crccis OF Presbyterian
Churches.
st. Louis, May l9.-Action on the
proposed ratification of the five crceds
of Presbyterian churches in the United
States was deferred until next year by
the siNtE-iirst general assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church, whicl
opened here today.
The Reverend a. v Curry, of the
Second Presbyterian church, of Mem
phis Tenn, was elected moderator
In delaying action on union, the as
scmbly endorsed the recommendation
OF committee appointed last year to
formulata 4 constitution for the pro,
pcScd amalgamation, which requested
another year 10 consider the plan, eX-
plaininS no loss of time would be en-
tailed, as tNo OF the synods have not
yet met and final decision could not be
reached this year. The committee sug-
gcstcd also that delay would give adj
ditional time for smoothing out differ
cn"es of opinion between the churches
The Reverend Thomas II. Law, Of
Spartanourg S. G.. was reelected
stated clerk and cX-o!iicio treasurer
for three years. The election was the
first under the rule limiting the term.
The Reverend j. d. Leslie, Of Cisco
~, 4 p1N ,1-
Julius S. Siblcy, Of Waycross. Ga, wa;;
appointed reading clerk and Reverend
l.. B. Lynn, Clinton, S. c., temporary
clerk
Minor officers Of the assembly will
be elected tomorrow when committees
arc appointed.
a savcl given the new moderator is
made OF wood from first Presbyterian
church Quilt here in 1888, and bears
Il silver plate made from the first com
munion cup Of thc church.
The new moderator lauded the work
of his predecessor. Rev. Walter l..
Linstle, of Richmond, Va.
Tie retiring moderator rs we'll as
his successor, emphasized the import
ance Of developing foreign missions.
Stressing the Importance Of com
prchensive cvangclistic program, Rev,
b. P. Hill OF Louisville, assorted work
crs should become intimately acquaint-
cd with the youth Of the churches and
the youthful viewpoint
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-25

Colda Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause There is only ono 'E;omo Quinine" Z"
Z. w. GROVES sianoturc on box. 2Gc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-25

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablcts.l 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. (. W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
| LAST SPECIAL /
OFFER lF|F|E'R OF RACE
CLOSES SOON
Second Special Point Offer
of Herald Big Campaign
Closes October Us

TThessscond special point offer Of ths
Herald Zig Six Auto Campaign Wilt
Sclose In q short time. .CRndidatesShRgA
little mor than three weeks In which
pile up special point credits.
\ The second period Of the campaign
is vitality fmportAntSto candidates as It
is during this period that they may
secure the points necessary to win one
OF. the sedans which will be awarded to
the SIX, prize winners.
There is3 n Ford Sedan as q district
prize for each district prize winner.
The grand prixea Studcbaker Special
Six Sedan--wiH 20 to the person So
curing the greatest number OF point
CT edits during the entire campaign.
II YOU are contemplating ownership
OF one OF the splendid prizes offered
by the Herald you will find II dneces-
sary to do some good work in order to
win. New candidates have recently
entered the race and II they keep on
securing, subscriptions at the raSe they
CAPABLE OF. some. of tho older. fan-
'didates will have to step lively to- keep
Gstsyour friends to help you. Have
your neighbors boost for you and help
you hkcome the winner Of the Stude-
baker Special Six Sedan or one 81 the
District Prize Ford Sedans.
Use every minute possible during
the next three weeks. Get as many
points as possible under the second
special point Offer"
"a great special point ballot earned
during the second period of the Herald
Bib Six Auto Campaign m~aXsxInater-
tally assist you in becoming the wins
hef OF the splendid grand prize. .,.s.si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
SENTENCE
FOR YECGMEN

Spencer, Iowa, Sept. 24.-Life sent.
ences were Imposed by Judge Lee on
Ray FORTY, 20, and Wilson Devries,
16, who pleaded guilty to holding up
and. robbing the Greenville bank Sep
tember "a. They obtained about $500
1n.gcashs In a. daylight robbery. Both
were recently arrested in Lincoln,
Nebraska
them In their confessions. They give
his name as William johnson OF
George Mcdonald and said that he
had taken a stolen automobile and
5000 to go to Minnesota to soc q gtrl.
Officers are searching 1for him
there. Both said they had robbed the
bank as an adventure and not Tor the
money. They had been working on
farms In Minnesota and had read Of
easy bank .r%obb4ries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Want Peace Is
!. Keynote OF Articles
/, y, u in Papers In Moscow

Moscow, Sept. 24.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-The keynote Of head
lines in, all Moscow newspapers today
concerning Poland's ultimatum to
Russia. is 1--WE want peace"
Karl Radek, and other prominent
Communists contribute articles in
which both. the p%roletanat and Bour-
geoisie in the European countries are
called upon to .'check the Polish wal
plans" which are alleged by the writ
ers to be inspired by France. Stress
Is laid on the impossibility Of Russia
yielding to- The Polish ultimatum un.
less Poland ceases its agitation agains,
the Ukfaineg .; Is