davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

pected there will be several hundred Auburn men present. The governors of Alabama and Kentucky have been invited to attend the luncheon, as have the presidents of the two insti- tutions.
 Addresses will be made at the ban quet by Dr. spright Dowell, president of the Alabama polytechnic institute, and Mike Donahue, head coach. A number of distinguished alumni of the institution will be in Birming- ham for the game.
 Wadsworth Wood was appointed general chairman of the committee in charge of the preparations for the entertainment. Charles Harold was made publicity chairman; H. D. Cox, chairman of the invitation commit tee; Tom Bragg, chairman of the programme committee, and Tom Wlngo, chairman of the menu com mittee.
 All committees will meet Wednes- day night at the Civic Association to make further plans. The follow ing committee was appointed to go to Auburn next week to confer with authorities there about plans for the entertainment here: Charles DeBar- deleben, Tom Bragg, s. R. Batson, John Davis, R. M. Snyder, and Henry DeBardeleben.
 Public school children will be ad mitteI for half price to the game next Saturday. The tickets will be sold under the direction of Wilburn Kelly and w. L. White. They will be placed on sale at the leading drug stores and department stores.
 Following the meeting last night a telegram was sent to Dr. Dowell at Auburn telling him of the meeting, and asking him when he would like for the local alumni committee to go to Auburn. The telegram Is signed by Charles F. DeBardeleben, presi- dent of the local alumni association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

may procure better plays. and how they may teach their children the masters.
 love of Shakespeare and the great
 When plays come to your city that are not worth while, do not pay your money to go to see them" said Mir warde. Lack of patronage is the thing that soonest will stifle those things that are unworthy"
 Frederick Warde's lecture was masterful. It was crammed full of good sense. applicable suggestions that will be helpful to the Drama league in it's campaign for better drama here; but chiefly it held char m for all in MT. Warde's presentations of bits of dramatic Shakespearean
 (Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Homicides, 15-Suicides, 4

Deaths investigated by Coroner J. D. Russum during the month of oc- tober showed a large increase over the number Investigated during Sep tember. according to the eoroner's report for the past month which has just been compiled. In September there were 55 deaths investigated, as compared with 76 TOT October.
 The number of suicides occurring in both months were the same, the report for each month containing four. while there were seven more homicides last month than the pre- vious month.
 The deaths investigated in Octo- Der are as follows: Natural, 39; acci- dental, IS; homicide, IS, and sui eide, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
NEW PROHIBITION AGENT

R. W. Buckner of Oneonta. former sheriff of Blount county. will sue ceed T. c. Dewes. Jr., resigned, as fieiu prohibition enforcement officer. &C., cording to the announcement made yesterday by W. B, Ford, acting under Judge Sartain. prohibition enforce ment director of the state.
 Mir. Dewes was one of the four of ficers indicted on the charge of mur- der in the second degree in connec- ton with the death of Curtis Tid- more. Blount county farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
CHILD DIES BEFORE
 DOCTOR IS REACHED

Helen Lucille Bagwell, the 5-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. H. Baswell of Gwin's mines, died yester- day morning while her parents were speeding towards Birmingham in an automobile to get her to a doctor.
 The child was taken seriously i'll Thursday night and with no physi- clan at the settlement they started to thee ity with her
 The little girl died about mile beyond New Merkle. still a few miles away from a physician. Coroner J. D. Russum signed the death certifi- cate and the child will be buried at New Merkle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
E. ]. P0GUE DIES

E. J. Pogue. se. who has been chief clerk for the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company at Ensley for several years. died last night at 7:46 o'clock at the hospital of that com pany at Fairfield.
 Mir. Pogue was a native of Indiana but had spent much of his life in Jefferson county, and was highly re- spected by everyone with whom he came in contact. He was prominent ly connected with many church ana civic organizations.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence of Neal Duggar, 292O Twentieth avenue. Ensley, this after noon at o'clock. Rev. L. D. Bru- baker, pastor of the Bnsley High lands Presbyterian church. Will or ficiate The body will be sent to- night at 8 o'clock to Evansville, lnd-' for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
UNIVERSITY BOYS
 CAPTURE THE CITY
 AND TAKE CHARGE

With the arrival yesterday, last night and this morning of the stu dent bodies of Vanderbilt and the University of Alabama, Birmingham began to take on holiday. attire for the football game to be played this afternoon at Redwood park between the two schools.
 Vanderbilt supporters were the first to come in yesterday. many of them accompanying the team, which arrived here yesterday morning. Each train, during the morning and afternoon brought students and alumni of the two schools, who will witness the annual classic between the rival institutions.
 Hotel Hobbies last night were filled with students and colors of the two institutions were in evidence in all the store windows. Enthusiasm ran high. the vanderbilt supporters de- determined to get revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of Alabama last year, and the Ala bama men determined to win again.
 More Todny
 Spirit will be enlivened this morn ing by the arrival of other support CTS from, both institutions. Both schools will bring bands with them. and with the bands playing and the colors flying, Birmingham will be as thick with students as college campus.
 Vanderbilt men yesterday were met ,,t,f,1 11 hty, special committee from the kiwanis club, and will be entertained by them today. The Alabama team will be the guests of a coNmittee from the Rotary club.
 Cars for the two teams will be furnished by the clubs, and they will place themselves at the service of the coaches
 A feature of the morning will be a parade through the downtown streets by the Alabama students who come in on the special train at 10 o'clock this morning.
 vandy Banquet
 The Vanderbilt alumni will be en- tertained at q banquet tonight at the | Southern clrb at which Judge Hugh A, Locke will act as toastmaster A number of well-known alumni of the scnool VIII De present at tniS aIldlr. Chancellor Kirkland of the institu- tion will make the principal address. Indications are that there will be large crowd at Redwood park when the referee blows his whistle this afternoon for the game to start. | Alabama men as usual will occupy the right field bleachers and Van derbilt men on the opposite side. Various social events have been 1 planned for the day, including a dance tonight at the Tutwiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
TRAVELLING MEN WILL
 HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT

The Alabama Travellers Protective association will hold a banquet to- night at 7:3o o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel to which a number of other persons have been invited.
 Principal speakers will be Dr. Henry NJ Edmonds. pastor of the In- dependent Presbyterian church, and Frank I. Derby of Sumter county. An important item on the menu will be one of the famous Alabama raised calves, which have been exhibited In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
By MIGNoN HALL

Down on a little half stage yester- day at the Jefferson theatre. a man who for years has labored to put into the hearts of people big dra- matic conceptions of human individ- uals as drawn in sighs, in tears and in laughter by Shakespeare and the worlds greatest writers, won the hearts and wild applause of a bril- liant audience of Birmingham people.
 They were the members of the Drama league. and the sman was Frederick warde, world-famous ac- tor.
 He had come to tell Birmingham people the stories of Shakespeare in a new way; to tell those in Birming- ham who are so interested how they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
BLED TO DEATH

Formal investigation into the death of Georgia Robinson, negro, who was shot, it is alleged, by sims Banks, will be held this morning by Coro- ner J. D. Russum. It is said the ne groes were scuffllng over shotgun when 1t accidentally exploded, hitting her in the leg. l.. J. Heacock, assist ant coroner went to Praco, the scene of the shooting. and made m investigation and, in his opinion, the woman bled to death. Banks escaped and has not yet been apprehended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
CONSENT JUDO MENT ss.ooo

Consent Judgment In the amount of $3.O00 was reached in the case of Mrs. D. A.<Andrews vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company in Judge J. Q. Smiths division of the circuit court yesterday.
 The original complaint was for $50. 900 damages. it being alleged that on December 27, 1920, while pas senger on train of the defendant company, an agent or servant of the company so conducted the train as to cause plaintiff to fall into a ditch, wrenching. spraining and bruising her back and otherwise injuring her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
AUBURN ALUMNI
 PLAN GATHERING
Set Preparations Going for Game With Centre College
 Next Saturday

Local alumni of Auburn held an enthusiastic meeting last night at the Hillman hotel for the purpose of making plans for the reception of the Auburn football team and student body when they come to Birmingham next Saturday for the Centre game.
 Plans for the entertainment in- cluded a banquet at the Southern club Friday night at which 1t Is ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
VOL UNTARY BANKRUPTCY

Voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court yester- day by the Grapico Bottling works of Huntsville.
 According to the petition. the as- sets of the company are S5,000 and the liabilities S15,000. The petition Is signed by Louis Citrano president of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
JUNIOR RED CROSS

The fifth annual Junior Red Cross roll call for members will begin on November II, Armistice Day. and will continue through Thanksgiving.
 The Birmingham city schools have maintained a 100 per cent record in this work for the past few years, it Is stated. and indications are the same interest will be taken. this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

the county heaIch forces to use it in conjunction with the city division, the county to bear a portion of the expense. Plans for the remodelins of the building were prepared by D. o. Whildin, architect, and have been approved by the commission and the board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issped yesterday at the office of the probate judge; j Louis J. Compton and Miss Eliza beth Tracey Boon.
 III. N. Meehan and Miss Daisy Part ridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17


4ot saei Ices l.1niey
spotlts OF taf lie got u ot az space m newt
3papers and New Y ok osstping Tor weeks 81
arriving recently HON Europe and Iemarklng that bel
had walled 100 miles on the boat on the way across
Vixen we need something, nature adds It To- our
bodies. Thus she grew long neck on the giraffe 50
it could nbble tie tender leaves and buds m tree tops
And when we no longer need thing when It be
comes dormant by not being used. nature takes 1t
away For, instance, the fish IN Mammoth Cave,
which are blind because they do not neeo eyes,
Imaginative artists have drawn pictures of men on
Mars. huge heads and puny legs hat would be
the natural result of civilization dAmtellectua actV-
ity and physical inactivity. 1t would be interesting
to come back TO FaiTTnont in another hundred years
and see il, habtual riding on wheels will have stlmted
and withered mans inactive legs. Our fingers are
shorter than those Of primitive who had to have
long fingers for tIee-clmbing. ;,
Whether future men have small legs or none at all.
does not bother US. But most certainly the majority
Of modem people suffer from great deal of bad
health that could be cured by brisk walk daily
Various cities now have walking clubs. and 1t is
movement that should become national.
The worlds walking record is one mile in SIX
minutes and Is As seconds, held by G. H. Goulding
of Canada If you want to realize how you have
neglected your eg muscles go out and try to walk
mile in 5 minutes
Right now-autumn with its bracing air and its
scenic beauticss the best time Of the year for walk
INK Try it for exercise for health And, if you are
business man, inclined 10 get TO the office in the
morning with tagged brain and jaded nerves. walk
ing to work Will rejuvenate you and double your
efficiency. To be sick less, walk more. Ask the
Boy Scouts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
a. pslatlne saptIst church.


The Ladies' Aid society Of this
church will have an important meet.
ing Tuesday evening at the church,
The usual Bible study hour WIZ
precede the prayer service on Wou-
nesday. evening. A deaconB' meet
ing will be held at the close Of the
prayer service.
The Woman's Mission circle VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at 1880
at the home of Mrs. Clark in Mer.
chant street. An interesting meet
ing ia being planned and all the
members urged to be present.
On Friday evening at the church
the ChiIdren's Hour viii be held.
The children are requested to In
vite their parents to this meeting.
PeFoonalG.
Mr., and Mrs. Forest Deboft and
Miss F1ossie Mccullough spent Sun
day at Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker,
OK Guffey street, spent the week
end at Morgantown With relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Utterback, Of
Merchant street, visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. F. ]. Utterhack,
at Morgantoyn Sunday.
Miss Leah Debolt spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Huey
at Logansport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Despite the very strenuous efforts put forth in the
last few weeks by the civic bodies OF Fairmont in
the matter OF trying to get the local people TO- take
a deeper. interest in the high school and normal
school athletics the attendance at the games has
been dropping off the last few games One of the
best football contests of the year was staged at
South SIDE park Saturday afternoon. when Elkins
defeated Fairmont nigh school 7-O but the crowd
at the game was not as large as 1t should have
been especially in view of the fact that 1t was an
ideal day from spectators standpoint
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
WALKING TO HEALTH

wv IN the health week program. it might be well
10 mention the fact that waIkngis one of the best
means Of taking exercise that is known and splendid
way 10 keep in healthy condition. Walking is be-
geonins lost att Autos. street care, motorcycles
Bicycles and trains are enslaving and weakening
/. Dr.. John H. Finley, former university president
Ind New York state commissioner Of education.
walked from New York to Princeton The spectacle
Of q man ploddng along that auto highway was 50
unusual that Finley was arrested at Railway. N. j..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

To the fellow who is confined in an office all dur
ing the week and has only Sunday to get out In
the open. day as yesterday is one that surely -
made to order for him. What wonderful day It
was with the atmosphere quite warm until late
in the afternoon. when L cooled of and made
blankets comfortable by bedtime The man OF
woman or child who spent larger part Of yesterday
afternoon in the open is feeling the good enects
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

while the railroad situation at this time indicates
that n walkout is coming on October 80. yet It is
possible that the government will be able to work
out some plan which will serve as compromise
measure between the contcnding parties and save
the nation from strike that would do great
amount of damage and cause nationwide suffering.
President Harding is giving his best thought to the
matter and will do all in his power to avert the
threatening trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

The Loyal Women's class OF the
Central Christian church VIII have
an important business meeting at
tho church on Tuesday evening.
Every member OF tho class is
urged TO be present
Mrs. S. C. Watkins will enter
tain her class Of the Central Chris
tian Sunday school Tuesday eve
ming at her home in East Park ave
nuo.
Some very interesting things are
being planned for this meeting and
every member should be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
ROMANCE

perience Of Donald Gale Page. l9-year-old
sergeant Of marines Flying near Greensvle, n. C.,
lie joked about the hospital below Next instant.
the motor went dead, the plane dropped.
The airplane apparently had been brought down
BY one Of Dan Cupid's arrows, for Page married the
nurse who cared for him after he was pred out OF
the weckage.
You never can tell when or how you are going to
meet the woman destined to sit across the table from
you at breakfast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
EAST SIDE
.:-:NEWS:-:
Division Meeting.

Division No. A Of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Diamond street
church will meet on Thursday eve
ming at the church. This division
opened a rummage sale today in
the Boyers building in Merchant
street. All who have articles for
this sale are urged to bring them to
the sales room as soon as posi-
BILE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
ShnAMhaE.

The Queen Esther Circle Of the
Diamond street church gave Mr..
and Mrs John Huffman, recently
welded couple surprise house
hold shower Friday evening at their
home in Raymond street Mrs
Huffman was Miss Nola B. Hess be-
fore her marriage aud Is am active
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
RUFF STUFF

i That there guy voliva or some
Such thing who wants to prove the
ERorId is hat could have got
bunch OF adherents among the foot
ball fans Saturday.
1T The immediate world must have
been right smart flat around Pitts
Ibmgh, after that Cincinnati game,
qnd-
4 The btlIs were not quite SO high
n Morganville after the game with
Ohio, and
Minnesota got leyeled OF pretty
much at Columbus, however
which is level anyhow.
But reckon after Warner and
Spears get through with their men
this week, there'll be-
some new elevation records
4moken-
L And while Mr. Neale won from
CarnegieiT Tech, he, had
Better keep up the prayer ses-
Sions until after the West Virginia
and Pitt games, unless
TinyHewitsand Tom Davies and
Tom Holleran and.
Il asceges I'M and Homer Martin
and lRusg Meredith. and
spsaEs7dndFW Warner give up foot
s,ss.u.y. e.
II As William Shakespeare once
a1af before the local order No.
7t58t ANAL anlated and Ancient
Order OF r. I'll ritars, who new
e. had a drink
a. areat:If Il yuu. don't
nave 10 sittns the.rain. orr
fezs dsatl Jack OF
. g.SssR
ma ysoEld nug tbe4 hat, but not
sa4EBaEs beGE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
A Showing Of Silk Knickerbockers
Priced 1896 to $3.50

need t. talk Of Their 5 p ssens II III
egpecialy SO during Fall and Winter The new stock
now in New colors are shown well several weayes
some fit above the knees and some below By the way, if
YOU would like really good taffeta peticoat (and not
nickers at $3.50 we have several of them Other petit
coats are $3.50 to $1250.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

member of the Queen Esther cir.
Gle, The young couple were given
many useful articles for their home
and pleasant evening was spent
with music and games. Refresh
ments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
~ EIrst NJ. ?, Church.

The ladies' OF the First NJ. ?.
church will have an all day quilt
ing at the church on "Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week All
ladies OF the church are asked to
como and help with the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
RetsM Resa

The Betsy Ross club will meet
on Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Fawcett in Cottage ave
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
Some Clever Scarfs
$3.75! to $3.50

THEY also come in both silk and wool
with the latter, perhaps, a bit the
most popular for Fall use. Varying
lengths and widths are offered and they
have either plain or tasseled ends to suit
your own preference. In number Of
colors and combinations, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
and Wool Sweaters
are now 1926 to $3.50

N HIS the very season of the year for sweater Both
wool and silk quite vogue and with grand assor
to get the one And there and tuxedo styles
in SO very many pretty coors looks mighty like rainbow has
made headquarters right in the section Another
hingweve able mark offerings at very tempting
prices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
7HLs pR9WINo POWER

@ssa ,aauE aaVss OFult SERsSlRg
pOVjSP t0Vusst OlDelp % G,VG
Noting 70 b SgoHdOEaG 90 W1leH
ne eaa draw ctpee<Gg"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

~ 4@hS tS't - 10y
s-TT HE lady Just east of my flat
Possesses a shriil- singing cat,
The people below
Have poodle or So
Their barking is loud, but I bear II;
IThe man at my west has flute
which wakes me'at dawn with its toot
ITS bit OF strain
But / still remain sane
'T4ll the lady above got parrot.
8 find am able to laugh
IN spite OF each loud photograph;
q When tenants have fancies
for two-oclock dances
It's fun, and I'm willing to snare IT.
But oh, gentle lady above,
Enough I'm mild, quite mild as dove,
Ii You'd grow pallId in tint
Il III you had but hint
OF the things that think of that parrot!
Pm sick of that maddening screech
Which you may imagine is speech;
That bird in his. cage
Makes me purple VITA rage
And SOL for my hair--well tear It;
I hate to be raucous and rough,
But listen enough is enough,
Put the muftler upon
That darn pest, or swan
You'll be nc 5rnIng' the death OF a parrot!
copyright, 1921. n. E. A. service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
Just In!
I JUMPER Dresses made

JUMPER Dresses made
J of velveteen - very,
very good velveteen-in
brown, navy and black.
Sizes are Is to "a, which
means that your size is
among them. And the way
they are made is so excel
lett; the finish is SO
smooth; the model is SO
attractive, you'll want one
the instant you see them.
Just note, also, the reason
able price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
Alone Color Tarns
$3.50 to $3.2.5

@ UGH an attractive outfit-the sweater
y silk or wool scarf and tam o shanter.
The last of the combination can be pur-
chased here. at a surprisingly low price
and, goodness, such splendid quality.
These new Ta.ns for Fall, come in red.
green, copen and tan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
At $3.50 another new display q
Silk Dresses is ready
1926

w display window Perhaps you've
unco
de
touches OF
bright coorin and here O.
ribbon and others Or
silk
garments we've gathered