davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

southern margin of lots 125 and 12s, and in TO acres off the north side of lot num- {22d) district and Second section of Cherokee county Georgia; also all the timbers and water upon said land neees- sary for the develepment working and mining of said minerals and preparation of the same for market and the removal of the same, and also the right of way and the right to build roads of any de- scription over the same necessary for the convenient transportation of said lime, iron, coal and other minerals from said land, and the conveying and transporting and implements that may be used in min ing said lime, iron, coal and other metal substances. or in the preparation for market and also the right to build houses to remove the same being the same prop erty described in two separate deeds of eenv,e.yanes executed by j. B. spesrs Exchange and Banking Companx on the 4th day of June, 1895, and recorded in clerks office of said county of Cherokee in Deed Book aBB." pages 6iS-6S9 and
 Said sale is made subject to confirma- tion by the court, and is sold free from any liens or incumbrances of any kind er's certificates issued by the said Mieht- gan Trust Company, receiver, bid in said property at said sale such person per sons bidding in said property shall, pursuant to the aforesaid order of court be entitled, in lieu of paving cash, to have applied on such certificate or certificates price over and above the costs of the sale as the certificates held by such pur- chaser or purchasers bear to the total amount MICHIGAN T 'fftt TRUST coMPAN9, Receiver fer R. G. Peters Salt and Lum-
 ber Company and Richard c. Peters, MeDaniel & Black, Attorneys. 702 Trust
 Company of Georgia Building. Atlanta,
 Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
MISS BERNEY GILLEN A NA ~E A " Correspondent AX NULL Messages may be phoned to
 lis JeweryC Ensley 367.

According to Coach Jack Hovater of Ensley High, the Yellow Jackets VIII begin their bask etball practice immediately The football sea son now closing has been one of ups and downs for the Yellow Jackets, but much enthusiasm is being displayed in the coming basketball combats.
 A very exacting schedule is being arranged by the coach for his players and it is expected that this year $ aggregation from Ensley High will keep up the traditions in being the best machine turned out by this in- stitution. Many of the letter mea and "old-timers" will be seen in uni- form this year, it was stated.
 Brooks Funeral
 The entire Ensley district was sad dcned yesterday afternoon at the time the funeral services were be- ing conducted over the remains of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Brooks, who were victims of an automobile crash near Elmwood cemetery Thank sgivins Day. The funeral was held in con nection with that of the other threa victims of the crash in the First Methodist church in Birmingham
 Prior to the removal of the body of Mrs. Brooks to Birmingham the ladies of Epsley cemmandery No.Fao and members of the Order of Eastern Star from the entire western DOT tion of Greater Birmingham. conduct ed services at the residence ef the deceased at 2113 Avenue H.
 Revival Services
 The revival services which have been conducted at the First Chris tian church of Ensley came to a close last night with Rev. E. R. Smith preaching masterful sermon. Much interest has been manifested during the past two weeks in which the services have been conducted, and many additions to the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

Legal Sale
 Pursuant to an order of the Honorable s. H. sibley, judge of the United Etatss court. for the Northern District of Gsorgiss,, passed on the llth day of octo-
 Emma Burton, plaintiff. ". R. c. Peters Salt and Lumber Company and Richard c. Peters. defendant.
 said cass now pending in tho said District Court of the United States for the North ern District of Georgia. in equity. the isn the ssid c Fstss. Sat and i'Sr Esmser ser Peters. will sell before the courthouse doer at canton. Cherokee County. Georgia. on the first Tuesday in December. 1921, between the legal hours. of sale. .te the highest and best bidder for cash. the fol- lowing described property. situated. lying and being in the said county of Cherokee.
 Lots numbered ninety-sigat (ss) and Fourteenth (I4th) district and Second l2d) section of said county; also all the lime. iran, marble, geld silver. copper. eorundun and coal. and other minerals l6S, IA. 1se. lsi and l34 in said Four tsenth district and Second section; also all a,iais aamSss.dA iA ist. ial. iss. sS, iss and iss Maria A. White in about 70 acres on tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Sale of Rankrunt Stock.

By order of the United States Court the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash the stock of merchandise, fixtures and bills receivable of the Ellis Jewelry Company, bankrupt, at l2 o'clock. noon on the 9th day of December, 1921. at the place of business of said bankrupt at Ensley. Ala. Inventory of said stock of merchandise, consisting of jewekHy, talking machines, etc., can be seen at bankrupts place of business at Ensley, Ala. Said sale to be subject to the con. firrnation of the court.
 L R. -RUBENSTEIN, Receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
NnfIne

Notice is hereby given that at the next regular meeting of the Board of Psrdons for viii Jackson, convicted of murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment in the criminical court of Jefferson county in June. 1907. W. A. GIBSON.
 November 21, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Build ing and Loan Association will be held at the office of the association, 2026 First avenue, Birmingham. Ala. on Tuesday, .t purpose of eiectng directors and trans acting such other business may come before a regular meeting, and for the particular purpose of increasing the capi- tai stock of the association from $9,000,0ot to S1O,000, 900.
 H. M. ROBERTSON. President.
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON, sGeneral Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
.DR. D0DDS 10 SPEAK
 AT FORUM LUNCHEON

Dr. William E. Dodd. professor of American history at the University of Chicago, will be the principal speak CT at the civic forum luncheon of the Civic Association at the ballroom of the Hillman hotel.
 The luncheon will begin promptly at the usual hour, l2:3e p. m., accord ing to Chairman R. Dupont Thomp- son, and under the rules will adjourn at the end of one hour.
 pr. Dodd is a southerper, native of Clayton. N. C., educated at the Virginia Polytechnic institute and the University of Leipsic, and began his career as q professor at Ran dolph Macon college. Virginia, in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

The Age-Herald maintaips special rep resentatives in Bessems. for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions Mrs. L. b. McCollum, cor respondent, receives news Items, phone BesseIner 1072. H. B. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager of clrcu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
AUTOMOBILES
AUToMoRILE AOCEssoRIEs

AUTO GENERATOR MINIATURES Ford armature rewound ..........s 7.5o Fields rewound ............. $50 Auto Lite amature rewound ...... l0.ee Fields rewound ................. 500 Bijou, Delco Reamy arm. rewound 11.60 Fields rewound ................. $50 Gray & Davis armaturs rewound. 12.00 Fields rewound ....s...,-....... 6.0o Wagner armature rswound ...... 1a.9o Fields rewound ......... 500 Westinghouse armaturs rewound -. 14.oD Fields rewound ..............,.. TOO Other motors fans and armatures re- wound and repaired at small cost. All work guaranteed. Prompt service to out-of- town trade.
 CARROLL ELECTRIc JEwELRY co.
 1O8 s. 20th St.. BirminRham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Revival Services
BESSEMER

Bessemer November 2T.-(Special) Dr. Sam Small's appearances in Bes- semer Sunday were greeted by crowd ed houses. At the First Baptist church at II o'clock he preached to a capacity house on "America-For Caesar or Christ" and his sermon, which was a very fine address. was followed by the closest attention of his hearers
 At o'clock in the afternoon he talked to a meeting of the men of the city under the auspices of the T.. M. C: A. at the Grand theatre, his subject being National Prohi- bition," and in the evening at the First Methodist church he preached to an immense congregation on Red Laws or Blue Laws for America"
 The Boy Scouts of Bessemer en- 3oyed a special sermon Sunday mora ing at the First Methodist church, when Dr. L. F. Stansell, the pastor e .he church. preached to them on ''The Boy" A special feature of the service was a talk to the Boy Scouts by Warick Sanders of Troop 50 of Birmingham. A large attendance of the Boy Scouts of Bessemer was noted,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

Wednesday afternoon will be featured by a delightful programme. including piano duet by Misses Pauline Pow ell and Sybil Kartus, vocal Miss Ber- nice Gray; piano solo, Miss Iva Leader; violin solo, 'tMis Sadie Ling; piano solo, Miss Alice Ragsdale; vo- cal Miss Katie Ling; piano. Miss Kathleen Nayler; violin, David Nixon.
 The guests who will enjoy this open meeting will be the members of the Wednesday Music club and the asse- ciate members and the Junior Music club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Etching Exhibits

Mrs. Charles Lawrence. 2611 Nine= teenth street, who was responsible largely for the exhibition of the etehings of David Roth Saturday aft ernoon and night, which took place in her home. was busy yesterday an- swering telephone calls and other messages inquiring about the exhibit. The exhibition created such favor able comment that Mir. Roth wired from New York that his etchings might soon again be exhibited here.
 These eeehings have been exhib- ited in several foreign art galleries and several have been purchased. The exhibit here consisted of over 50 of Mir Roth's works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
 Personals.

Miss Emma Ligon spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Jasper.
 James Dershey has returned to his home in Indiana after spending Thanksgiving with relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
The Culture Club

The kiuD
 The Culture club vii hold a meet ing Thursday afternoon at the H. brary. when a special programme on Alabama will be rendered.
 The programme will include: Roll call. "A Noted Alabamian." Ala bama History, Mrs. J. II. Wiles," "Alabama's Natural Resources" Mrs. Cecil Cewan. Alabama in the Con- federaey" Mrs. E. L. Huey. At the following meeting the program will De a Christmas program, with the fol- lowing contributions: Roll call. Your Birthday Gift to the Baby Jesus" "Dick sns' Christmas Story" Mrs. c. W. Mcdonald. Christmas Customs Mrs W. A. Cochran. Open discus sion, Shall Santa Claus Live For ever" Mrs. Eugene Rarden, leader
 The club will, after these meetings, take up the study of modern poetry in connection with the Bible, and among other modern poets whose poe try will be considered will be the ex- quisite verse of Alfred Moves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Personals

Mrs. F. L. Huey will leave Monday for Aliceville. where she will visit relatives.
 Miss Virginia Williamson is spend ing the week end at home and will return to Montevallo Tuesday.
 Miss Maurine Hanby is the guest of Miss Mary Mildred Woodrow.
 Miss Dorothy Quinn of Aniston, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Hamriek, returned home Sun day afternon.
 Miss Sarah Wise of Madison is the guest of Miss Louise Benaugh at the home of Mrs. J. E. McAdory.
 MT. Ingram of Anniston returned home Sunday after a visit to MT, and Mrs. Gordon E. Hamrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Lexal saIe

About 200 different substance are made from petroleum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

have been made. The pastor will an- -nounce tomorrow the exact number of new members added to the church roll-both by letter and confession of faith-and will also announce the baptismal services.
 Drive For Savings
 Beginning this morning the pubic schools in Ensley will conduct a weeks Srive to impress the students with The Saving Idea" For several months the local banks have been plaeaFding the campus with all kinds of mettees, endeavoring to get them to start small bank accounts.
 This has been very successful, but the teachers and bankers believe that if they get the idea imbedded in the students minds before the Christ mas holidays, they will start the new year with an account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Announcements

AMu9unctmtmtS
 The Daisy Fowler circle of the Jonesbore Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Sophia Johnson; the Lillie Hunt circle with Mrs, Paden Langford; the Alice Huey circle at the home of Mrs. Killian.
 The B. Y. P. N. of the district will hold a meeting Thursday evening, December 1. at the First Baptist church at 80 o'clock. The members of local unions are urged to be pres ent.
 Mrs, Walter Lynch will be hostess to the Point of the Needle club Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rose Huey.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Lipscomb Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoQ at 2;3o o'clock with Mrs. George Mchee.
 St. Agnes Guild of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ben c. Perry.
 Mrs. W. P. Golson will entertain the members of the Bridge club at her home on Clarendon avenue Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Nl IHEhDON RUBBER co.
peclaI pflces 70 ueaIel1 Ih QuahlItlss' We ship anywhere c. Q. D.. subject to examination. Write us today.
 TIRE BROKERAGE co. 1o8 s. 20th St.. Birmingham. Ala.
BATTERIES

You can buy a guaranteed battery for only s2 month; free rental and free
 charging; 24-hour road service. Schol- der Tire and Accessories Co.,. 11s S. 21st
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
NO VISIT STATE FAIR

Arrangements for the special
Farm Bureau Day. Monday, August
29th, have been completed. Need
less to say that everybody is invit-
ed and will be welcome, Farm Bur-
eau headquarters, will be provided
for the program of music and
speaking on the special day.
President Hunt, of the Iowa Fed
GRAFTON will preside at the meet
ings. Jim Howard and John Cover
dale have promised to come out
from Chicago and take part in the
speaking program. Standing as
they do upon the high point of Fed
Grafton activities, they will speak of
matters of nationwide Importance.
Beyond that these men need no in
PRODUCTION in Iowa.
Mrs. Florence Richardson, of Ma
haska county, will speak on Farm
Bureau topics from the standpoint
OF the farm women. Senator Cap
per has agreed to come out from
Washington if he can manage to
break away from the grind under
the capitol dome long enough to
make the trip. Secretary III. G.. Wal
lace can be counted on, for nothing
short of physical disability or jail
sentence could keep him from at
tending the Iowa State Fair.
The program will include round
table discussion, in which everybody
is invited to participate. The state
fair management will furnish a
band for the day and there will be
other music, vocal and instrumental
suitable to the occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
AIR THRILLERS ON THE STATE
FAIR PROGRAM

Three headline aviation attractions
will be brought to Iowa this month
to appear at the State Fair, according
to word just received from Des
Moines.
They are included with Ruth Laws
flying circus. The feature Of the avi-
alton show will be an act by Dare
devil" Harry James in which he
changes from a racing automobile to
a flying plane Immediately In front of
the grand stand. He Is the only man
lp America wh9 y now performing
means Of thin rope ladder which
he grasps as the plane swoops down
over the race track.
Ruth Law herself win do one of the
State Fair thrillers. Every day she
win loop the loop standing on top Of
one Of the wings Of her machine, max
ing this the climax Of series of her
own sky vaudeville stunts.
Lieut.. Verne Treat win perform a
series of Illuminated flights every
night Of the Fair. He Is former
army instructor and win do most Of
the tricks for which the American
aviators were famous on the battle
fields of the war.
These aviation attractions win ap-
pear every afternoon and evening
Of the State Fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
WITHOUT CAMoUFLAGE

BE natural is the advice of Nor
ma Talmadge, heartbreaker of the
screen, to girls who would win mas
culine affection, the diamond soli-
taire and the pretty bungalow. And
Miss Talmadge ought to know. 1T
Is the only safe way" she declared.
II know very well I'd hate to act a
part and then have a man | was in
terested in to find me out. Be natur-
al in all things"
To which plain statement might
be added: To obtain esteem of ones
acquaintances sincerity is the thing.
1t is advantageous to be natural only
when one has acquired nature that
commends itself. 1t is natural to
be selfish, revengeful and brutal.
Through generations of progress
these animal qualities have been
considered inhuman. But so far,
virtues and the refinements of life
are little more than veneer. Upon
proyocation the mask is torn off and
the natural, animal-like creature
stands forth. But If the original ma
ture has been refined to the point
where generosity, kindness and the
arts of humanity dominate person,
! IucT6 Will D6 no hCSCoslNy lOi
outage to hide the real self. The
character will stand forth in grace
and strength as kind of super-man.
Psycho-analysis, psychology, de-
lineation of character by thousand
means make 1T almost impossible
for one to continue long in COM
pany of people without revealing
what one really is. The natural self
will show through ali the articles
that may be used. Il is more inn
portant that we learn to be human.
This is the only safe way. Then
there will be no temptation to cam
outage so as to appear human.
A lady once took her daughter 90
hear a lecture on evolution. The
speaker made out case that con-
WINGED these two listeners they had
descended from monkeys.
"It does look as it Is true" the
mother said, "but we must do our
best to hush it up"
The tendency among people today
is to hush up and cover all trace Of
the animal within. 1t is not respect
able to be beastly. But human ma
ture must be the dominating nature
before it is good advice to say: BE
natural"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
BOYS AND GIRLS VIE AT THE
STATE FAIR

Boys and girls Of Iowa are centering
their interest this month In Des
Moines, where one Of the most extern
sive Junior competitions ever held in
the state will take place at the Iowa
state fair, August "a to September 2.
The sum Of $S,351 has been offered
In premiums this year for big Junior
state fair, which will be held at the
time of the regular state fair.
A big Junior camp with free dormi-
tory accommodation for boys and girls
competing, has been announcedby the
fair management.
The boy scouts Of the state will also
hold a camp and demonstrate their
work during the fair. ~
Over TBS boys and girls enteredHhe
club competitions at last yearshair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
RITTER MEDICINE

The American farmer, like every
other producer, has had to take some
bitter medicine, when after he had
put high wages and high supplies
into his crop last year, his selling
market collapsed under him. But
when he can buy his materials and
supplies at something like rational
prices, as he now can, and when he
can get his labor on a similar basis,
as he will be able to get it this year,
the American farmer is not going to
reach the poorhouse on his bumper
crops he is going to make money.
And this is what the nation wants
the American farmer to do.-New
York Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
OFFER BIG RACE PURSES

The speed program for the 1921
Iowa state fair has just been received
here.
1t announces a total of $4,000 in
purses for five days of horse racing
at the fair this year. This is one Of
the biggest money offerings for horse
racing eyer made in the Middle West.
Features on the program of speed
events at this years fair will be the
Hawkeye, 2:13 pace, and the Western,
2;14 trot. These two races are fa-
nous throughout the West and have
drawn some of the best horses in this
part of the. country.
1--WE can guarantee to the people Of
Iowa some of the fastest racing events
they have ever had the pleasure OF
witnessing says e. J. Curtain, super
intendent of speed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
WOMEN IN CHARGE or STATE
FAIR PROGRAM

Iowa women, themselves, will have
charge of the women's department of
the Iowa State Fair this year, 1t has
been announced.
A special committee representing
the state federation of women's clubs,
has charge Of each branch Of tho
women's department at the State Fair,
outlining the program, arranging the
contests and speakers and carrying
out all details.
Mrs. o. A. Olson of Forest City
heads the department. Women's fea-
lures of the state fair are to be elab-
crate In every detail this year, on
Gals declare. Baby health contests,
style shows, cooking contests and
demonstrations, needlework exhibits,
beautiful pageants in costume, home
economics work, child welfare exhib-
its and dozens of other special items
will be included in the program.
The women win have special se-
ries Of events In progress throughout
every day of the fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
PLAN FAIR HIPP0DRoME

Two trained animal acts, direct
from the New York hippodrome, will
headline the open-air circus attrac-
tions which will be included in the
State Fair program, August "a to Sep
TENDER 2.
There will be a total of IL acts, to
be presented in front of the grand
stand every afternoon and evening at
the State Fair. All are from the big
ger eastern circuits and have never
appeared before in Iowa. Included on
the program are clowns, gymnasts.
trapeze artists and special acts Of all
kinds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
FARM MACHINERY SHOW

DfAsIlc REDUCTION IN the prices OIL
all farm machinery and equipment has
added interest throughout this part Of
the state in the announcement of plans
for great farm machinery exposition
in connection with the Iowa state fair
this year.
Fair officials have announced that
they will devote over 20 acres to dis
plays of 1921 farm machinery. The
new lines at the reduced prices will be
shown by practically every important
farm machinery and equipment firm
in the country.
Demonstrations of tractors, blowing
devices, gas engines, lighting equip
ment and farm home conveniences will
also be featured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
HAVE BIG FARM SHOW

There win be keen competition for
local farmers who exhibit produce at
the Iowa State Fair this year.. accord
ing to word coming from DestMoines.
The Individual farm exhibits will be
larger than ever before, 1t Is said.
More than thirty county agricultural
displays are also expected for the
State Fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
Domestic WorrIes

The anxious man emerged from the
Kitchen. snapped his fingers and en-
eiaimed siangily: 'Dang, the dod-
notted luck This win be the sixth
wife I've had to divorce account the
\eook not nkin' her i"-Richmond
MINES Democrat.