davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
FOR sAI4E-RANcHEs
FOR sAI4E-RANCHEs 40
H. S. CURRIE
Real Estate and Investment
City and Farm Property
Wanted

want farmers desirous Of selling
their holdings to get into communica.
tion with me. / also want list OF
improved farm property in this sec
tion of Colorado listed with me because
have eastern correspondents who
desire to purchase Colorado improved
farm land, that desire information.
The following persons, from eight
different eastern states are listed with
me for information concerning farm
lands for sale in this section OF Colo
rado:
W. r. l.. Dwyer, NJ. D., Leigh Re-
rick. 5. W. f. Simpson, Herbert Hand.
ley. A. L. Bartlett. Joseph Gray. Emil
Gandre. d. d. Norton. f. b. Hasslcr.
James NJ. Wade. Frank Durham.
l will mail to these parties descrip-
tions and information concerning I'M
proved farm lands listed with me for
sale.
For Sale-Fino 7-room brick dwell
ing: modern; on Carlile place. west
Mesa. ...
For sale-The famous Jim Orman
ranch; 20 acres; 10 shares of Bcs-
semer ditch stock; 10 shares reservoir
stock: 7-room house: big rooms: al
So ont houScs. lpOk iotof thiR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
H. S. CURRIE
Office and Residence,
Isl West Abriendo Avenue,
Pueblo, Colorado.
Phone 1915
Holcomb Realty Co.
Phone 1918.

20 Cent. Blk. .P-sS5
Fine hog and chicken ranch. mi.
Pueblo.
1co-A. partly under irriEa ton.
good substantial watering plant.
good improvements. large number
of hogs. chickens. ducks and tools.
Ford truck, horses, etc, 5000.
There is 5000 equity; will trade
for city homo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Good Values


SIR. and sIpE. porch. 2-story
frame. Good location in Rocky
Ford, priced at Se,ono to trade
for Pueblo property same value.
$3.50 for ar. house. west 18th.
Easy terms.
$500 for s. r. mod. in Al con-
dition. nice cellar. lawn. cement
walks and curbinG. chicken
houses and yards. close in on
cast 9TH.
sno for ar frame. choice To-
cation east sth.
$500 for 7-R fr not mod.
Close in on West eth, A bar
gain and good terms.
1880 for t-R.. choice location.
18th and West. $3.50 cash. bal.
Sl7 per month.
$3.50 for str. mod. 5-R- brick
bungalow on Lake avenue
3tceo for mod. SIR. and sing.
porch. screened porch. cellar,
garage chicken hou>~, > lots on
Van Burcn. i.cHo cash.
81 a"o for t-E. mod. East eth.
$500 cash.
$50 for furniture or =, rooms
and house for rcnt 900 block
West 10th.
$500 for ic-R. str. mod. brick
close in on Michigan. Income
from rooms now So per mo.
JONES BROS.
40 Central Bin. Fh. 800 J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

+se-ACRE mountain ranch. 50 acres
plow land, balance timber and pasture.
spring. we'll. reservoir. 3-room house
tool house. Eranary. large barn. pig
pens, SIS per acre. ala Berkeley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

IMPROVED land for sale, Summers
cool. Winter moderate. Ample rainfall.
325 per acre. Write to W. II. Hin. Mar
mol Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Holcomb Realty Co.

10 Cont. Blk. F-sk5
Equity in to-a tract at Wilson.
full water rights. all land fenced.
good improvements. tn trade in on
good income property in city. Party
anxious TO deal. Let us handle your
proposition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
FOR SALE ~
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

C. F. RAYS BARGAINS.
MESA AND so. SIDE BARGAINS.
ATTRACTIVE 4-RM. COTTAGE
Equipped with all fmpts. but furnace,
ONLY $40.
5-RM. ALL MOD. BUNGALOW
Just off of Broadway
Everything in tho house you could
want, including laundry tubs. fire
place. and screened sleeping porch.
Owner needs larger house. Sell Tor
$500.
On lake Avcnuc Drive. A new
5-RM. MOD. BRICK BUNGALOW.
Smart looking and rieht ur to the
minute in its equipment. Owing TO
business changes owner
MUST SELL. TAKE Sa.hnn.
1o-RM. HOUSE on BROADWAY
Tboroly modern ana complete.
lovely sp,endidly arrsneed house. la
great bargain at 5000.
Office at ioI r.. Ahricrdo Avenue.
Phone s5s or 5sS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME-.

SPLENDID opportunity for farmer
familiar with irrigation. Must he am
bilious. honest and have good refer
enccs. To such "A man I will lease my
e0O- acre ranch on shares fully equipped
with stock and tools. r. o. Box Ts5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

FOR SALE-So acres timberland In
rainbclt and grazing country. Town
ship 10. range ss. section II. Small
building. Il miles northwest OF Pueblo
Price &35o.oo. II interested. call at All
Northern avenue. Pueblo, Colo. or
Land office. on B street, Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

A s-R. and slpE. porch. 2-story
frame. Good location in Rocky
Ford, priced at Se,o0o to trade
for Pueblo property same value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
W. H. Sullivan

Real Estate Insurance.
tOS Thatcher Bldg.
Phone 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Good room brick with modern bsth
suitable for roomers. Close in dowi
town. 5000: terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Steel Service, large corp. with
branch service offices in principal
cites Of U. S. and Canada, will en-.
testain applications for positions
from capable industrious women
over 2z-wbo bear good repu-
tations; must Be reliable. Apply
in person. Room 206 Central.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
WILL KEEN-REAITOR
THATCHER BUILDING

Good roominE house cheap. 10 room
brick. hath, cellar, garage. Rca%on-
able terms, 5000. Discount for half
cash.
Cheap IL room frame roomirE house
in Bessemer Bath room. hot and
cold water on two floors, furnace.
- on. Furniture - M. Half cash and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
WANTED-RANCHE.s

FARM Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm or good land Tor
sale for fall delivery. Priced right. L..
Jones. Box A. r.. olncy. Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

wANTED--A man capable of deal
ing with the public. Room q. Masonic
bid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

MEN wanted for detective work.
Experience unnecessary. Write j.
Ganor. former u. S. Govt Detective.
ST. Louis.
MEN. age II TO 55. Exnerience
unnecessary. Travel: make secret In
vestiGAtions. reports. Salaries: ex-
penSes. American Foreign Detective
Agency. 1s4 st Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

You feel perhaps as tho this po-
sition is no good because II is ad-
vertised. Don't lose 4 bet, we
have no charge for an interview
and this might be your opportun.
ity. Apply 206 Central Blk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Weekly Summary of
Weather ndCeop
Coali6ons IN Idaho

The w~~h was very wsrn and dr.,
s<ass~lly thsssst he state. Ia
ssstA~rn sssastss " cas- tbs warm
81 vs~h AZ The ssnnss 90 far and
ssmp~rssurss ~ 100 degrees or more
ws~~ r~essk>1s N aAay localities
There vss q Aish pssesssaxs u san.
sAsss Nae utsAs occurred Ia . few
localities ~ sss saS aost part the
rod vss ssis-
Il sss . vssy fsvosstis week Tor
sks sxssS sbvssss Of sseSs. psstisa-
iesiy n M vrSosts< tissrsess shsrs
al vss.sst,es nsAs ssed growth: Ia
a. arr fas0 ss<ttsAs The lack Of
ria 10 b>ssssiAs 70 b. fsli snd al
thossA ereos sessta so 10 progress
ter vost< ~ sssA bsssfstssd BY q
ssea rsis. Pastures sad ranges are
6sysss ia~sspess< Places Range
fos1. Aoes~ss. = sam pisstifai 10
noe, lo<szs<sss ss4 estlis and sheep
sss tkrsv1ss sss sAs noss part. bat
q ssms a. ne sorsksss counties
sss~s sss sssss - pssssssd by moe
gsssss 49, tssss tAAs sAsy are losing
0ssA. II vss good corn vssthsf
AID thai cree sAds rapid strides
uss<s ere svswtAs fast ard arc Ia
sod sA4Ss ssssiy. BAT 10 a fs~ dis
utsss soos % tAs best pests have
aaAs tksas AeesassAes.
ras wssxhss 49, ideal Tor hsy-
vsssiss AAy 49, gssia whieh IL the
lsAsAas s&uvssy % msss f.rss at
d. ltnA
TIE ssrse< sssttsS o. alfalfa 10
osssiae so11v vsy n he earlier dis
sssess. usSsAy AAsvsss 10 becoming
ssasssI. vtasss wheat harvest 10
ssS~saisG ssSI6ly tsts tAs later die
lr,sss All sAsss sseps are reported
- yssiS,.s yell as1 are BEING s~ear-
~ In ssessssss sssAistss Early po-
s4Ss harvest y -. There V . heavy
crop bet sssvssS sss nseh dissp
palnssd ~ he Dstsss bsiss offsrsd
Twin : rsLs Comfy hostiy |
clear. esSa first tees dAss. b~t last
hires dsys Aos. ~ sbost ali In the
s>ssk: sppsss. potatoes aad wheat
Is1Aias siss. aass kss>s ssssS veil.
ssf vssps tsnAsias sess fisids
AAA eurly tns asvsiseiAs II some
sisia1 6ossd Bali
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

In the progrsm OF tho hsthodisi
church nsxt sabbath. July 20. IL Az.
tomobils Sunday. II IL desired that
sssfy automobile Of the comm unity
he assd to carry its owner and others
10 the houas OF God. somstimss Az
,omobiiss have bsea accused OF lead
iax 10 Sabbath dissertation. By carry
ing their owners 10 psenies and re-
sorts. but let az prove next Sunday
that automobiles can carry people
Iass ~ we'll to worship. No matter
shsrs the house OF worship 10 that
you would beat snjoy being ~
nsst Sabbath. find . place In some
house OF worship. La Filler OF other
nearby community. Every church
~ill have the lstcA airing out to zoe
~hsthsr your preference u baptist.
evangelical. ksnnostts or Methodist.
tad q place In the church Of your
choice. II viii do you good Use
souf telephone aad Gel yosr asish-
bors 10 ass their automobiles TO come
"a church. Psrehsacs some one may
GET the vsry ssesiisat habit Of going
10 church regularly. vho hnovsf
At all svsats. let the setos sca on .
strike nszt sunday from fishiss.
oattsss and bssiasss. and Aoak tAsir
wAy 10 the house OF God.
Church services:
10 .. ma. bible school; IL .. n.
worship with sermon: ..
n. Young peoples services; - m.
~ snins vership.
THE Filler PASTORS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

work Cfor additional credit on eoun-
~ ceriificate.)
The examinations on this day are
Tor ali Glasses Of certificates and GER
uneates BY endorsement. Appli-
cants for stale elementary eertin-
Gates should take examination In the
Elementary Course OF Study: eandl-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

Smith Towner bill. Barkisy Ais
branding bill. Library.
s. Department Of Press and Pub
Iieity~-
Federation News
Quick News
Aax41ins Featured Artislss--
State Cooperation.
q Department Of Public Wei
fare
Child Wslfars--PubIie Psotse-
ton Of Maternity and Infancy. Us-
ivsrssl Child Health. Abolition Of
Child Labor
HsAIfh-Anti- Tubsfeuiosis. Co
operation with womsn's poundA-
tioa for Health. Public Health
Earsisx. Social Hygslns.
Indas,rixl and Social Conditions
Industrial and Business Rsis-
tions. Industrial Relations
ia planning work for the coming
year. . system which IL proving par
lleulariy successful 10 othss states
mixht bs adopted To advantage IL
this state The plan includes the or
Of what IL called "Hafsi
LIFE eiabs. composed Of women
from the town clubs. Each woman
u the eiab takes charge OF pre-
riast ia her county and becomes an
organizer or ''bix sister" for that
precinct II IL aid that the rural
~om@n are eager 10 taks up club
work and u Ia predicted that sys-
lsmatic Organization Of rural clubs
woald Increase the membership Of
he federation three fold.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
European Needs
Are Urgent

The refugee sitaatioa. particularly
In Southeastern Europe. 10 daily BE-
eomiax more critical. according 10 .
CO hlsGram 10 the Ams<tean Ned
Gross from Robert y. olds. Its ccs-
nissioass 10 Europe Ia eoase-
qss1es the eAlldreas garusat PRO
iaeslos campaign undertakes By The
Red csoss Chapters shraost the
eosssry 10 rapidly Assuming isersas-
81 Importance. be stated.
The task already Get the Red
Cross Chapters calls for the prodac-
,,oa Of s.eoe Gee sAildr>a's gar
meats and sso.eo Aysstss bat Mr..
Oils SAYS In his eskbesrsn that tAis
sssla~ss Of the sss1s Of osAsrviss
helpless Esrop~aa children may
prove too low.
Nsr~ oArU~s<s fo~ Esrops
rhs July and August asnbsrs OF
he SATURDAY rvssias Post. the Ia
li~-' Hems Jearnsi and the cosa-
Try csstisnxn. VIII carry . iosat A.
pal Of the American rrsssds' Ser
sles commit,es and the American
Red crc>s Tor the contributes OF
elo,hias for the destitute peoples os
c.ausi saa E.stssa csroes rAis
u the rssals Of ss etfsr ~ the Cur
IN rssilxAins Company 20 the An
srse.a Rcd cFess to sAars vstA The
rri>.ss tse besseits ef . s~tiessl
sAzp4ixs Of psbitetty Tor shb par
pes> The appeal Win cell fss ell
Alsas Of warm szd sssvsesshss stssh-
tag aad for material oct 81 vai~h -
nAhs ssrmsass
ars A. A rtnm ot the lessi Rsd
cross Chapter. stated Yesterday that
shs sswtss wss soins On nth ~ssh
sssAsssssa Asxs. bat requested tat
more old eiesstns TO - ssds into
xsrmssss ss hsoaxhs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
sGHEDULE FOR TEACHERS IN
ANIMATION, July -. -.
80, 1924.

~ HEIDI LII fOff IEifHEflS' IN
ANIMATION, July -. 70,
80, 1924.
THUh9DAY
0:s0-I2 90 A. Vi.
Grammar and Elementary compo
aition lthird grade
Advanced English composition
second grade and permanent first
grade
Social and Economic Problems
(firsr grade.t
Io:s0-i2;o0 A. VI.
OnhogrAphy (thirr grads)
l:00-2:s0 T.. VI.
biography. including Idaho third
grade
Educational Psychology lseeOnd
grade aud permanent first grads)
Modern Europe first grade)
x:s0-4:00 r. NJ.
Physiology and Hygiene third
gfads.J
FRIDAY
vso0-I0:sO A. VI.
Arithmetic lthird grade
A thesis ON Selected Subject
first grade and permanent first
grade)
American Literature tseeond
grade
Sociology Gife)
IO:40-12.O0 A. VI.
Psnmanshlp third grsdeD
i:0o-2;30 a.. NJ.
Reading third grade)
History OF Edncation First
grade and iifs)
school management tsecond
grade)
Civic and school Hygiene tperma-
nent first grade)
2;s0-4:O0 T.. VI.
American History aud Govern
msnt third grade.)
school administration tlife)
SATURDAY
O:0O-f0;80 A. VI.
Idaho civil Government and
School Law.
iO:40-i2; 90 A. NJ.
Elementary Manual and Course OF
study. or High school Manual and
Course OF study.
I:30-2;80 +. NJ.
Book Reviews In Reading Circle
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

dates for State High School certifi-
Gates should take examinations in
the High School Course OF Study.
Candidates for specialists eertifi-
Gates should take examinations la
High School Course OF Study IL their
work or part OF II Is 10 be in the
high school. adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

p~sse Friday assAs. ReyAseee -sv
niss Bird Jass Orchestra a. The
t<stos dance Friday stsAt. --sav.
Jets The merry sAross IT ~ reg
sias FRIDAY aisAt das<ss eos4s<sssi
vsskiy 1t Rsyeroec BY The Legion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Department Of
Womsn's Clubs

49, S'~-'@"''
80 so
s~nA - @s ''' ~
% - - "s.s S",
~ 80
$500
- - - 'os', -.
-
~
- - '''
wv
n = ~ ~ sAs nA)sSsv 81
ssee - ~ sssss go - ssesrsssa-
~ ~ " 49, 80 - sssoss ssv
s<sheeess- ~ enAno ~ tsoovins
cssitne - . o~ses - ssfsss'v ~.
ssrsseane ~ seaasoes % ss<a CON
assss y ~ eaSessss sAss~s o.
vssA vebss ~ e'vsssss ssvsss
MAJ l. = 49, 49, ess"e~s.
ssss ~ sA<sssse ~ . ssssss~sss Of
pssns u sssy s'ss' rsis ne se"'
1sasee - - - - s~ft s"s sny
$50 - eeaUsd shaae vsish has
49, sss~aessAss ssshSs ssssssr %
ss4sss<so ~ vsss ssss 49, sssd ne
sse>s - - ssss ! ~ u's sas
psAAsss&S veks y ss>sfs' "a s'so
v~ss 70 se~sss~es ga" s'sss VI
s1naiAs sss~s~
rAs ~sss - ~ us~sfs f"asfs
stss = - - esesstssss e~SA Ass'
Ne s~vsssS av@ess ss''se eo@s"
sss> - ss~es sss shHsssss haes %
~e<s wesse sss~s sssss 'sst sesa
rss esesssa ssAaSss = - faisossi
J. ososrssss " Assfsss CIT
ts~sAnAe-
Aosstnaasstss-
csatssnSAo rvsisias--
cs0Dssity ss<sses~- assiea
vtssss csosfsss
q p>esssnssx 81 Assissd kassA
sbss -
xSs~saass-sssss x'sa.ss.s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

DWhen Canton crepe decides TO regu-
late is behavior along simple lines, Il
allies a dark tone with a iight onr and
breaches Individuality One finds the
psezched word put into practice IN the
kra model u tan and dark brown
erepe. A fe~ gold threads intrude
th~mselyes into the decoration Of the
vest, but their course - both short and
narrow, Medium size requires , yards
yb-inch light. and IA yards 3o-ineh
DARK. crepe. with "a yard lining Tor
upper cores.
rreat deal can Le done With en-
brosd<ry. and at small expense. when the
way Is Indicated as ia the SECOND frock
Of eight green chambrsy. Abo,a the edge
OF the straight gathered tunic and on
the vest "a simple design worked an
green and black m<reesizej cotton. The
lower ends Of the waist cross at the front.
continuing around the waist 10 form a
rirdle. Medium sszs calls Tor slz yards
Jb-ineh material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse
No. $3.50. Sizes, "a to 40 inches bust.
Price, IS CENTS. skirt No. s29s. Sizes.
"a to 20 inches waist. Price. 20 cents.
Second Model; Blouse No. oi7s.
sizes. "a 10 a. inches bust. Price. 80
cents. Skirt No. ssIs. sizes. "a 10 70
inches waist. Price. 20 cents En-.
bsosdery No. i777o. Transfer. blue OF
yellow. 10 cents. .~s~-,.e
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Piano In our possession 10
Twin Falls and must be moved at
once. Easy payments. Write quick
for particulars to Denver Music Co.
Denver. Colo. ls-3tc
Jana orchsstrs tomorrow friday
night Al the Legion dance. Rsybro-
co hau.--adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
BATTERY PARK HOTEL
 Asheville, N. c.
Yours vsry truly.

June 4, 1921.
 We are in receipt of your esteemed favor of June End, and are pleased to quote you our rates as follows:
 Single room with private bath, $56 or $63 per week; double room with private bath. $100 or $112 per week for two according to location of room. American plan exclusively.
 Since the purchase of Battery Park by MT. B. W. Grove of St. Louis, Jan- uary- 1st and under the management of Mr. Wilbur Devendorf, all of the public rooms and most of the bed- rooms have been beautifully rehabili- tated and redecorated and many ;r-1- provements made. Our service and cuisine are second to none of the first class American plan hotels in the country and our personal attention to our guests has won us many friends
 Our guests enjoy the privilege of the splendid eighteen hole all-turf golf course of the Asheville Country Club, and we have a very capable Chicago orchestra which furnishes us with high class concert and dance music. Tennis courts adjoin our hotel. Auto mobile roads are excellent and various Pisgah National Forest. Chimney Rock. etc. There are some wonderful mountain trails which one may follow on foot or horseback.
 We are enclosing illustrated book let of our hotel, published by the for mer owners. which will give you a good idea of tho many benefits to be derived from stay here. although it does not show the many improve ments made.
 Thanking you for your inquiry and hoping to have the p.easure of enter taining you. I beg to remain,
 Respectfully y0ura,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
BRIARCLIFF LODGE BRIARCLIFF MANOR
 New York
New York
June 2. 1921.

June 2. 1921.
 In replying to your inquiry of May 26th, we take pleasure in sending you information regarding Briarcliff. Briarcliff Lodge opened this year on Saturday, May 14th, and the season will extend until some time in No- vember.
 You will note from the booklet en- closed that the lodge is located on a high elevation among the Westches- ter Hills, commanding a magnificent view of the Hudson River and tho surrounding country. 4 We use Scarborough Con the main line of the New York Central) for our station, and meet certain express trains with our -automo obiles or will meet any train by appointment. The distance in express trains from the 3rand Central Station to our station Is passed over in fifty minutes, and completed by a ten minrtes' motor ride to the hotel door.
 In regard to rates, would say that our charges for a double room with bath ranges from 3140.00 to $175.00 per week, depending on the size and location Without bath. $112.00 per week Single room with bath from $S400 to $105.00 per week. Without D, tn. $77.o0 per week.
 The hotel is conducted exclusively on the American plan and the above rates include table board.s
 Thanking you for your inquiry. and trusting we shall have the pleasure of entertaining you at Briarcliff. re-
 Yours very truly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

informed citizen here how this could be possible, and his answer was "to- bacco." If l had thought a moment of the immense fields of this weed" and the great tobacco factories of the "old North State" of the to- bacco chewers. the cigar and pipe smokers and the stained fingers of the millions of cigarette users throughout the country 1 need not have asked the question. Well, to- bacco is luxury rather than ne- cessity and luxuries should bear the burden of taxation.
 The longer a visitor remains in Hendersonville the more he enjoys this glorious climate, the more he is charmed with this beautiful natu- ral scenery and the more he is inn pressed with the cordiality of this people. At high noon July 6, the thermometer indicated 70 degrees. Every night the mountain breezes blow 1t to 60 and below. and whis- per to the slumberer to draw the blanket of his couch around him.
 The drives and walks in and around Hendersonville present a most alluring and charming invita- ton to the tourist or summer vis- itor. The sky-kissed mountain peaks, the rippling streams of clear water. the falls that flow over rocks and craggy ways, the beautifully shaded and surfaced roadways, the panoramic views from high towering Chimney Rock, Stairway Rock and Stony mountains point the visitor to God in nature and within his heart and soul with the glorious handi- work of his Maker.
 The lakes and fish ponds near here afford pastime and pleasure to boat men, bathers and those who enjoy pisatorial indulgence. Golf courses are numerous and the game finds many votaries.
 Hendersonville has live, wide awake and progressive board of trade, and the little city entertains annually b0,000 visitors-in winter from the north and in summer from the south. A tourist and informa- ton bureau is maintained during the summer months.
 As the readers knows this Appa- iachian mountain range reaches it's southern end in and below Birming- ham, and Red mountainis the foot hill. The Aboriginees eff I may call the old-timers) who inhabit north Alabama and Kith and Kin of the hill -billies" of Buncomb and Hen derson counties, North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Inn andb
  iWhite double bath (AsheI double
 
  Washington double bath persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Therefore. there is a likeness which makes an Alabamian feel at home among them. In these hills and mountains dwell some Hardshell Baptists--a goodly folk. One of the cardinal principles of their creed is to pay their debts and tell the truth. Some years ago, when the manufac- ture of ice was first begun and rail road transportation was limited an old Hardshell farmer drove 100 miles into Hendersonville with his cov- cred wagon of apples for the mar ket. Among the interesting places he visited was the ice factory. On returning home he related to some of his church brethren that he saw ice made by hot steam. He was at once jerked up by his church, and tried for lying. He then proposed to bring two members of the chure~ court, at his own expense. to Hen dersonville to prove it. They came, saw ice made by the hot steam pro cess. returned home and verified the statement. All three were promptly expelled from the church.
 This is a brisk business town and the business section. with it's hand some buildings and well stocked stores, would indicate population of 10000 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Meridian Banks
 Show Big Increase

Meridian, Miss, July 1l.-(Special) The clearings of Meridian banks in creased s22S,ss3.s2 over the. preced' ing month, according to figures com piled and announced by General Secretary c, w. Hayward of the Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton Exchange. During the past several months the clearings had been re- cordng decrease. The clearings or local banks for June totalled $2,o3S,- 5YT.9s. The total bank transactions for the five local banks during June is given at Sl3.sl9.U21.1S. This shows an increase over the same month last year> of over S3.000.000- The June number of the Monthly Business Re view issued from the sixth federal reserve district. just received by thr board of trade. shows that the clear ings of Meridian for May exceeded those of Vicksburg for the same month by s1,320,Y4s. The June clear ings of the Meridian banks exceed those of May by $23l,5S2.9S.