davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-20

ATTAINMENT OF 1--WE ROOM BATHs
desirable location; owner WI sacriles a.
sseqo. 8 20 eash total sgstsJ psy@ s,
unentnI rrusi Bldg Malp esas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-20
PROPOSALS

-"~~--~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~ ~S->~--~-~-.~~~-
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. G.
Washington, October 10. 1921 Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 500. Dis
trict Building. until ? o'clock p m. Novpin
Der 3, 1921. for furnishing clothing, for the
Board Of Children's Guardians For De.
tailed information apply to Room 32I. Dis
triet Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
JAMES +. OYSTER. CHARLES Keller.
Commissioners. ID. G.
Oc19 1921 sa5
COMMISSIONERS. d. c.. WASHINGTON.
. October 10. 1921 Scaled proposals will
be received ut Room 500, District Building
until O'Clock p. m, October %. 1921, for
grrding certain streets azgrarating about
loo cubic yards. For detailed Information
apply 20 Room 427. District RRff4iog
Juno II. RUDOLPH. JAMES 2. OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners, ID. c.
oclJ.lI.ls.lS.2O.21 G5S
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGs AND
grounds. Washington, d. C. Sealed prn-
posals will be received here until d m
October -, 1921, ami then opened for fur
nishing cut stone for a granite COPING 10
surround rejecting pool in West Potomac
Park Further information on application
sept22 ., 81. 26-OctI9 20 SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-20

Ill AFE.. BHI1HTW0oD-ssnI re-
hr-; 3 rms. rocrptisns fiis bufhs h.-uh
eiecf.i front A rear porcher: Enr space:
for qnlrf sale: -, SO. WTLDuAN 4 co !.
eih a II. rranfiin efos
80. CAP. 4 o ST. $1,000; me. b.
nh; Al cnnd.. gar. space. HARRY I.
CHEW. z1s Cent: Trust BldF. n. 1870.
QUE NJ Nn fsr ST. NV. 2sfamfl,
apnrrmfnt Of Eve rooms and bafh each:
iiot-vafeF heat; price. $500. n. L. nUsT.
9is 18Th a.
isr ST. Mr. ADAMS NV: IS 800 rs1s-.
b.. AMI. al eond-. gar. space: terms.
HARRY L. CHEW. Cont Trrst B,dg 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Ball Game Fans
See Thrilling
Boozer's Chase

Roseburg, Or, Aug. a. More
than the usual run of excitement
occurred during the ball game at
Oakland Sunday afternoon when
Deputy Sheriff Powell of Oakland
captured two alleged bootleggers
before the eyes OF an appreciatiye e
audience. The two men were Char
ley Rftzman and L. j.. Partir, both
of Roseburg.
The deputy sheriff received the
information that two men were
drinking moonshine in elump OF
bushes near the ball field. He at
once started for the place. The in
bibers. however, were warned of
his appearance, leaped into Part
ms Hudson super and started
across the ball field at high rate
Of speed.
The deputy sheriff, seeing that
he was too late, pulled his revolver
and fired four shots at the tires
of the fleeing car. The men stop
ped the car and submitted TO ar
rest. They were brought to Rose
burg and were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace George Jonec.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Dallas Wins
From Corvallis

Dallas, Or, Aug. 3.-The Dallas
baseball team. compose OF ccm
pany L men, won Sunday after
ncou's game from the Corvallis
Moose lodge team by the 81. all
score of 7 to s. It was well
piH ed game throughout but the
lctais 81 owed up To Rr'ater adj
vantage than in any previous game
OF the season. The local has play
ed abotu eight games thus far,
having lost half of them. Sunday
eytiY player was on his toes and
had 10 be to win as the visitors
U.dsec 10 be a srong .:lm and, at
almost any stage of the game, au
error would have turned the game
one way or the other. The local
team took the lead early in the
contest and held II until the sew
enth inning when the visitors
brought in two runs, making the
score a tie. to s.; however, Com
pany l. boys brought in two scores
In their half, making the seere Z
to s, and there 1t remained. The
of those two scores was a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

expert accountants, have several
men here examining the county
and school district books. Mr.
Crandall, OF this firm, has been
doing this work for several years,
beginning by performing the work
all himself, but now he has several
in his employ. He has been audit
ing Polk county books for long
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ful;er
and sons of Anaconda, Montana.
were the guests OF Mrs. FuIler'g
aunt, Mrs. Mary Watson, over the
weekend. They went from here
to Newport where they will visit
other relatives and enjoy an out
Ing at the beach.
Roy Cole, steamboat captain
who makes the Alaskan country,
was in town over the weekend as
guest Of his former engineer.
Claire Snyder They visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. r. Snyder, rar-
ents OF Claire Snyder. This was
Mr.. Coles first visit to the VII
lamette valley and he declared 1t
to be the best section he had ever
1t 80 far surpassed his
expectations in productivity that
he said he did not know there was
such a section In the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Siverton's S Old
School Moved

Silverton, Or, Aug. 3.-Silver-
toms historic school building, now
more than 80 years old, in which
many of the leading men of the
community began their education,
is being moved to the corner Of
the lot to make room for the new
100000 grade building.
When this school was erected in
1890 it was considered one OF the
finest in the state, and its dedica-
tion on January l Of the following
year was an important event in
the history of thet own. The lum-
ber was hauled from a sawmill
some miles away and the entire
cost OF the building was ABOUT
S6500.
Superintendent Boetticher, now
OF the Albany schools, was princi-
pal at the time.
When another building was
erected, nearly 90 years after, the
old one was used for the grades.
and since the primary department
has been located in 1T. When 1t is
1t will be used for teaching
industrial subjects to high school
students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
ReaItor
Beats Fish AT
Their rOwnGalne

Albany. Ore, Aug. 8. - Fish
poles, tackle and like parapEarna-
liza of the finished sportsmen are
taboo" among certain lovers CT
the sport. 1t has been proven ley
ond doubt that other means such
as the bare hands can bring home
the bacon" more successfully.
4 prominent Albany real estate
man tried his luck in one of the
mountain streams here recently,
but with. little result. After a large
trout had followed his line to shore
three or four times, it became con >.
fused and ran" between two large
stones on the bank. The fisherman
had vision. He put another rock
in such a position as to block uo
the opening between these two. |
Then with great care, he made g
live and caught the trout Eare
handed.
All afternoon he 'fished with
)ut pole or bait, merely chasing
.rout into his little bav. His plan
nay not be practicable in all in
stances, but in this case it worked.
1t least so the story goes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

les, September "a and rs. About
is, 900 are expected.
Men will come from the Ninth
corps army area, which includes
California, Montana, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Nevada and
Utah. A newspaperman. in each
case a veteran, is being enlisted
in publicity company that will
have its members in every city
and in most Of the smaller towns
in the states named, and these
soldiers of the pen will see that
word of the reunion and the de-
tails OF the program are, spread
broadcast throughout their neigh
borhoods.
Recruiting committees will be
named soon, it was announced,
and "reenlistments" for the dura-
tion Of the reunion will be secur-
ed. Banquets, parades, elections,
speeches, campfires and excursions
are to be included in the program
Of events.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Falls City Notes

Falls City, Or, Aug. 3.--Ches-
ter Ward of Hubbard is spending
a few days with his parents before
going to southern Oregon.
Mrs. Stelzer OF Valsetz spent a
few days here visiting friends.
Claude Graham of Yoncalla
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Louise Brown and Berdie Howe
attended the Epworth league con-
vention in Jefferson.
II. l.. Thompson returned from
Michigan where he has been visit
ing relatives and friends.
Tiny Weatherill of Salem is
spending the week with her par
ents.
Mr.. McCullen, whose car was
stolen last week, was found in
southern Oregon. Also the two
youthful thieves. They will be
returned to Falls City In a few
days by Sheriff Orr OF Dallas.
The ball game played Sunday on
the Falls City diamond was won
by Independence, the score being
4 to /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Dozen SaIen1ites
AT University

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Aug. 3.-Marion county was rep
resented by IL students, nine of
whom were from Salem, at the
summer term of the University of
Oregon which ended last week.
The Salem students were Floyd
Ellis, Alice L. Fields, Margery Gill
bert, Genevieve Haven, Phebe Me
Adams, E. II. McEuen, Maurice
Selig, Jennie Williams and Ford
e. Wilson. From points outside
of Salem We're Milton C. Mason
and Maud M. Mochell Of Jefferson
and Dwight S. Parr of Woodburn.
All but Ford Wilson were on the
Eugene campus for the summer
term. He was a member of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Dallas News

Dallas, Or, Aug. 3.--Mrs. r.. p.
Cosper, grand secretary OF Oregon
assembly of Rebekahs, will instI-
tute new lodge OF the order at
Ballston Friday evening. The
lodge will be formally instituted
during the afternoon and regular
work Of the order will be put on
In the evening by the Sheridan
team. Many Dallas Rebelsahs are
expected to attend the interesting
session.
Crandall e. Roberts. Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Plans to Move
Epworth Camp
From jefferson

Jefferson, Or, Aug. 30.-- Fol
lowing the seventh annual gather
ing OF the Epworth league iusti-
tute in jefferson, the mecca fol-
young church workers Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church probably
will be moved to more central
location SO as to cater to both the
Salem and the Portland districts.
This, it is said, was the outcome
of meeting OF the board Of con-
troll held on the grounds yester-
day.
It is rumored that Candy may be
chosen as a meeting place. The
grounds here could not se pur-
chased or leased for a term OF
years so permanent improvements
could be made. The board decided
that this was the most success
still institute ever held in the his
tory OF the institution.
The grounds, it is said, will be
turned into an out Of town resort
or roadhouse by the owners.
The Epworth league board Of
control will now seek to. lease or
purchase a suitable location to bel
the permanent home OF the insti-
tute. the jefferson institute hav-
ing proved that there is growing
demand for such a meeting.
The institute closed today with
a large crowd in attendance, many
coming from Portland last night
and others from the country sur
jefferson. The three
churches Of the city united with
the campers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points

party that spent three weeks at
the University of Oregon geologi-
cal camp near Jacksonville.
Twenty-six counties in Oregon,
12 states OF the union and four
foreign countries were represent
ed by students on the Eugene cam
pus during the summer term OF the
University of Oregon. A total of
342 students were enrolled in
courses at the Eugene session and
there were 514 more taking work
in the extension center of the uni
Versity in Portland. The enroll
ment on the campus was 81 per
cent greater this year than that
of the previous session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Eugenean, 81, States
Oldest Pupil Visits
Has No Time to Loaf

"Bow to the past, shake handS
with progress, salute the future
and keep up to date"
Such is the recipe offered to
those nj search of longeyiety by
Jasper Milton Miller, 81, who
claims to be the Oldest pupil In
Oregon. Mr.. Miller, who was last
year a student at the University OF
Oregon summer school and who
was but recently graduated from
the Eugene Business college, is in
Salem visiting a sister, Mrs. Cass
Gibson, who resides on Commercial
street.
1T the university Mr.. Miller was
enrolled in a short story writing
course under Professor W. F. &.
Thacher, and at the business
school he majored in bookkeeping.
For 2S years Mr.. Miller was en-
gagged as an instructor in the rural
of Oregon, his last position
being in Douglas county,
Asked how long he would re-
main in Salem, Mr. Miller smiled.
mot very long, he answered
"You see don't have much time
10 loaf. There are too many things
10 learn. If you want to keep hap
1y, keep studying"
Mr.. Miller, whose home is in
Eugene, has one son in Portland,
me in Arizona and a daughter in
Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Tran Thief in Chimney

Albany, Ca, Aug. 3.-Cries of a
negro here recently revealed his
attempt to burglarize the comis-
sary of farm. The negro was
located in chimney, He had
sought to descend it in order to
burglarize the store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

startling play and caused much
roofing and noise from the side
lines. One Of the local players
was advance to first on balls, then
Eddie Preston went to bat lie
spotted good one far over the
heads of the outfielders which
brought in two scores for the
home team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
$4,000 Vets to
Attend Reunion
In Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. g.
Veterans of the Ninety First di-
vision, which was organized and
trained in the west for service in
France, have started to work to
insure the success of their annual
reunion, to be held in Los Ange-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Bigger Crowd Than
Ever Expected !,
Albany Confear4ss'., a.

Albany, Ore. aug. a.,
annual meeting of the yonsa .as II
pies conference Of the iVuns p Pse
6Stecs, Osterian church Of Oregon ,rl', s.I', pIs
convened at Bryant psss sJp sll&
10, ! : with some Of the lsasi1s sas Aasla
and women of the cburos brutns as
structors during the sess'oa 81 As b.
cording to Rev. ". II SSlOn, a.
field secretary for the eo.,a 'sasua
who was in this city and daasisne sn
ed the meeting in the cbD,osu raaou'''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

Ashkelon, the ancient city often
mention in the Bible, is now being
explored, one recovered relic being
the foot, ayard long, OF a gigantic
statue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

Only a mile and a half of paw
ing remains to complete the 90
mile highway from Roseburg to
Myrtle Greek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Fire Truck Catebs. r.

Dalton, Ca, Aug. s s'@TTIe. 5TTe.
ton ton fire department siassi y 0sl'
thrilling u fire scene here rrsso rsSsa. I
A lire alarm was turned 'ulll !.
Ilremen n,a skidded down the s,.ll j.
pole in true movie fashion ' Ora''
ed up the big truck and s,.'.' .'sat'
go. They came to a sudden y 40 =
when they found the trnos u y sl0p
set by a back firing motor 4,,re ~
truck was put out" and tb., ~ 4
firemen put out the blaze t6s, ss sas ~
summoned them. @' uaa
JOURNAL WANT Ans p.v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

Noas stra.n. Erief er TOO much excitement
Your hieod hAa become imposefishs-l and your
nerve fofce exhausted. yoa win fnd that 4
.hoft eourse of Ruxatcd lTua vii ofsn prs-
once most ssEprisinE resnlts. u has hecn usea
and hirhir endorsea ey forlner United States
Senstcft hemoerx Of Congress, Joarrs ell
% Unitei States Courts and Tnauv p-D,i...t
peaple. r-sn Rnsne having hfrhiv eudor.ed
its use. Il snow being ned hy over aooasss
pecnle ar lailY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

htAsrSacTrREna' NorN- F-ua ~ sh5-. srti.,.
IN rra1rr must pct irfHr ttat Naaafaa Irc, ~
uAke Eiauf IN etrructh cr = uofiiit ehnr.rir, o1s
- tne Hs.fAEe nen; hut NuHatsd lrun wia freatlY
-. - 49, e.srusclss alld - - tllns -
49, ycar stfrnrth. pcWsr ard snhrzrre. -
a1lF9t nlfr.eea ltrss force 3 The stArxine nsrrg
60 - - ~ huxHtse lrua eur aAsaluts
peeH - seeE1ancs n tgo wssk'a tzse ana siys
- = ..,..Iassesg tssqle yeor rncqey vi -
se-a Ne1eael q every rackasa Nurss-.
~ - ~ e1od anf naFvul ) aulf - ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

J believe ID was an i'm
| portant factor In help
ing me 10 win % eAsilJ
my gFeat victory and
would advise people
who are In a weakened
condition to try this
woaderfal strength
and blood builder"
When a man 90
strong and physically
nc as Dempsey uses
NuSAted Iron. how
much more important
is il that thoaszndu
and Thousands ofothers
who 30 greAtiy lack
physical strength,
power and endurance,
should avail them
selves of its heneGsA
Nuxaied lroa not only
contains strengthening
organic iron for the
purrnse Of enrichinr
the blood but Il also
contains The principal
chemical constituents
q active living nerve
force In a form which
most nearly resembles
that In the brain and
nerve CELLS Of man -
That NuvaiedI Iron may
be said 10 be both
eloodanda nerve focd.
lfthFourh very. ever
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

Dempsey says Nuxated Iron used by him as part of his
framing was in his opinion important factor of his
phenomenal victory Carpenter as he believes mater
ally helped to give him that mighty power to withstand
carpenters hardest hits and that il also helped to put
added punch behind his own blows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

everything by the way of Staggering
bargains, hurrah discounts, "discoD-
tinued lines at less" and so forth thew
know what not TO get.
They want a fresh, live tire. With q
good reputation. That's everything if saws
IT is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local U. s. Dealer is drau;no
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from U. S. Factory Branch, thew
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at net price. Full values
A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transact;o,
as BELTS the leadership of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
MERCHANDISE

GOOD THINGS TO EAT 70 PURE RIBBON CANE SYRUP-Unadulter- ated. unbleached. finest quality; order 1 barrel and enjoy the most delicious syrup Birmingham. My references: First Ma tional bank. Citizens bank. Ringsbery. Madison. Fla. F. S.--Why not make the Riddles" real happy? GEORGIA cane syrup pure bright, thick, Al goods; new 35-galion barrels S17.50 per barrel (5oc. gallon in barrels only), f. o. b. Cairo, Ga. also No. 10 cans, six to case, $ per case f. O. b. Cairo Ga Order today. Farm Products Exchange. Cairo. Ga.
 FOR SALE--Oranges per barrel s525; grape fruit per barrel, S3.80. J. c. Rich ard. Okeechobec. Fla. COUNTRY BUTTER--For sale; 8 pounis per week, soc pound delivered. F. I. Eatman, Mantua, Ala.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE FARMS AND LaSD FOR slIE
400 ACRES

At s150 per acre; this large body of land lies within 3 miles of the courthouse and is the finest propo- sition for subdivision into city lots or acreage for close-in country home here here for s2oo to $500 each, and home sites will sell from $500 to S1.000 per acre; about $15,000 has been spent on this land in building roads and bridges; accessible to city water and pike roads; this is an opportunity to get in on a cock sure" proposition; favorable terms can be arranged: this property is not being hawked around and con ferences must be confidential See or cali
 THARPE
 with
 McCONNELL- WHITE TERRY 702e Sd Ave. Main s5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

LINsEED OIL SALE-Merchants or Consumers; Win close out all pure iinseed oil; n oarre,s o, or less; TOT a SS ready mixed paints, worth 3360 gal lon. for Sl.76 gallon; creosote stains, red or brown. worth $l.25 gallon. for 50 cents; roof cement. worth Is cents pound. for cents pound; roofing and shihgles,a factory prices. Morris Supply Co, 2o22 1st Ave. Phone Main 2sls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

PAINT SALE--Merchants or Con sumers: Win close out all colors standard ready mixed paints, worth $3.5o gallon. for $1.7s gallon: pure iinseed oil, 90 cents gallon: red or brown creoscte stain, worth el.2S gallon, for 50 cents gallon: roof ce- Inent, worth Is cents pound. cents pound; roofing. factory prices; buy quick. Morris Supply Co.,. 202z lat Ave. Phone Main 2Sls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

ROOFING sALE-Merchants or Consumers Will close out all roof ings and shingles. factory prices; all standard ready mixed paints. brown, 50 cents gallon roof cement. $ cents pound; pure linseed oil. 90 cents gallon: buy quick. Morris Sup ply Co. 20f2, 1st Ave. Phone Mein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
HOOD & WHEELER'S 22O7 Second Ave. Store

HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store Possibly you have acted wise in waiting to buy your furniture in hopes that the price would drop, but you have now waited long enough. We have always sold our furniture at just as low prices as good business sense would allow, but we believe the specials we are offering this week at our Second Ave. store are the best we have been able to offer since pre-war days. The prices quoted are rock-bottom and further delay in buying is useless. We only quote you a few specials in both new and slightly used furniture, but you will find many more when you visit us. Read them carefully.
 FIBRE SETTEES-Two beautiful fibre settees. brand new, samples from our M 4.h aye aye. .ds1 stSre; 1s wonderful WICKER RoCKERs-Three wicker rockers in ivory finish: these are beauties and are rare bargains at $12.45.
 LIVING ROOM suITE-one s-piece of the highest quality; brand new. 5ust from our 4th ave. store; this is sure enough high grade furniture. regular $lso value only $ss.5o. PARLoR suITE-one s-piece ma hogany parlor suite, covered in s very pretsy suts and nsT rexn lar pickup at the price asked, only $s4.s5.
 covered in imitation Spanish leather. While this has been slightly used. 1t has been refinished and looks just as good as a new settee and will give just as good service; very spe- cial for only $22.45.
 bookcase. plenty of room. fine for either office or home use: this book case looks just as good and is just az good q: the day 1t was bought, Paiy ;ss.ss. . 0' ''''S BOOKCAsE--one golden oak com one very slightly used and not abused in the least. only $22.4b. fine for q small office or home use . real bargain for only $1o.46. LADIES' DEsKs-Two golden oak ladies' writing desks. good as new. very special for only $9.46.
 GAS AND COAL
 RANGES
 ws have special sale this week ranges: we invite you to come and inspect this beautiful line of gas ranges and zee the wonderful bar E S rood az as any any sas range s nss on the m laIl styles from ss7.4s up. We are univsrssi Uni i coal and and combina @ M tion "oS coai 'shis vonderiui line
 HOOD & WHEELER'S 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

IF YOU need a roof call Aircraft Roofing Co. Beat material, best workmanship. 607 Farley Bldg. Main 4k11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
MERCHANDISE 

LlNSEED OIL SALE-Merchants or Consumers: Will close out all pure linseed oil, in barrels or less for 90 cents gallon. all colors standard ready mixed paints, worth S3.50 gal Ion, for $1.75 gallon: creosote stains, red or brown, worth $1.25 gallon, Tor 50 cents. roof cement, worth Is cents pound, for cents pound roofing and shingles, factory prices Morris Supply Co, 2022 1st Ave. Phone Main 2S13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

PURE. bFighf. new ribbon-cane syrup in <. l-gallcn buckets or in sb-gallcn barrel
 Special price to merchants Carl Irwin,
 lz21 Axe. c. or ph6nA 27s6.
 *f1AW nooKS-UEa " 16pFslns court reports
 eys; f h q A. p pSs.f1Y A2ist; A2issst; kne. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

COAL-Phone your orders for coal to Main s75o. Good coal--prompt delivery--low price.
 all-wool and snappy models: values ID to $50. Marc Link. 1911 1st Ave. DIAMOND-Two carat white stones set fancy Tiffany mountings; SITS each. Ad- dress T-Ss, Age Herald. SUITS AND OvERCOATS-Every suit and overcoat in my stock at one-third off Mare Link. 1911 1st Ave. ONE BARBER CHAIR for sale; price $1o0; must sell at once. Call Main 66sS. LARGEST stock of odd trousers in the city; i; lowest prices Marc Linx. 1911 1st Ave.
 AUCTION SALES 7S