davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
For Good of
the Community
Activities of Alabamians in Several Fields
Attest Progress Morally, Physically and
Commercially.

OTHING get action Man finite
when he has definite objective Each ants
the hill The hill filled because
each confines his operations to thing at time and tugs
at that until it is done
park development by declaring
Springs park objective opmist
talked presented its claims and vsuazed it that it
ntelgnty discuss its exploitation, the commissioners
visit and it and secured the cooperation of other mems and
women's organizations
The taken will survey better
Children considered first and more ambitious development
follow it Green Springs will have been opened the
people and begin its service.
of the city have aligned themselves
forming association similar wholesalers
ing its departmental operations
adds to its capacity to serve Birmingham
There always enough for Mercy Home Birmingham
knows what does How the of people
works have been proven during the to have been worthy
On next Monday banks will begin the distribution of the than
100000
and reflects the thrift of the people of Birmingham
The Highland Methodist chimes ring
generously Christmas morning.
have the sfrespe for themselves lift that
neghbors meeting the fundamental the spirit
Christianity.
cultivation and shipment They
cided type grading and
shipping arrangements This means that Rler rons Will he
profitably marketed
Alabama potatoes receiving building
year they did in the entire ending They
months to establish new high record partial list of
which has already begun and will spring ap
ana the weted northern appetite for the southern
Birmingham firm exporting the toll system through
ports of Mobile Charleston and Los Angeles simultaneously
Physically, morally officially financially the state is not tagging
Yours for upbuIding
R,oR,eI A3 4y,kk, -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
PLANS BIG IMPROVEMENT

Meridian, Miss. December o.
(Special.)-J. w. Saunders of Ann
Arbor, Mich, who recently pur-
chased Hamilton lake and the sur
rounding park grounds near this
city from Col. j. NJ. Il. Hamilton, has
arrived and taken charge of the
property with the intention of max
ing Improvements to the extent of
100000, it was announced today. 1t
is the intention of the new owner to
make Hamilton park one of the most
attractive summer and winter re-
sorts in the south. The park site
covers something like 100 acres in
the hill section a mile and a half
south of the city, with picturesque
artificial lake in the center, where
the fishing and boating are chief
pleasures. The hillsides will be dot
ted with cottages, which are to be
rented during all seasons of the
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
FINE WORK is BEING
DONE AMONG NEGROES

Moulton, December Especial. y
Quietly but effectively there is in
progress in Lawrence county work
which is fulfilling its mission beyond
what was hoped for at the beginning,
and one that is fully appreciated by
those who have come in contact with
1t throughout the county. 1t is the
agricultural and home demonstration
work among the negroes. That this
work is desirable and that it is being
conducted along practical lines Is
shown by summary of the work be-
ing done during two months by Mrs.
II. v. Irwin, negro home demonstra-
ton agent for Lawrence county. This
work has been and is now confined to
projects that are practical and OF
peculiar value to the rural negroes.
This summary follows:
"Fireless cooker, L; flypaper, A. pa
per hats. 2; patchwork applique, J.;
making over garments, IL; bottoming
chairs with corn shucks, 2; making
door mats with corn shucks. 5; shuck
hats, 4 handkerchief bags. 3; candy
for school lunch (peanut brittle), /;
cars of sick and invalid cookery 1;
indoor and outdoor games, 8; embroid-
cry, /; cold water soap, 6; wool lamp
mats, 3; swatters, 1 canning eggs in
lime, q, mending Kitchen utensils, !;
making shopping bags with corn
shucks. 3; mending worn garments 2;
wall pockets, A pine needle basket,
J.; making icing for cake, /; paper
flowers, 2; crochet. 1; sewing. 8.
A very important feature in connec-
ton with this work is that after be-
ing present at these demonstrations
many of the negroes go home and
put the lessons learned into practice,
thereby making it accomplish the de-
sired results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08

For at that precise moment, the
postmans rat tat-tat was heard on
the front door and a letter came
skiddipg through the letter box into
the hallway of the house.
Della went to pick it up, and ex-
amined the postmark leisurely
Good graciousl It's from the
Adirondacks. Maybe Natalie is writ
ing TO me-
She tore the flap of the envelope
open. and drew out the folded sheet
of notepaper, which was covered
with fine, slanty, foreign-looking
writing. The signature at the bot
tom was "Ninette."
Dear Madame the letter ran. Il
write to inform you that I am mar
ried to my dearest Donald, and so
happy"
Delia's mouth fell open bIankly.
She had lost her treasured maid
"Oh. well. I've got to make the
| best of 1T The girl has as good
right as | have to get married"
Della tried to be generous towards
Ninette. although the news of the
treasures" marriage had been an
undeniable shock
But III never get another like
her, that's one thing sure and GER
tainf
She read through the letter, which
was a queer tumble of explanations
and rapture and apologies. Out of
the tumble. Della gathered that Miss
Natalie Ducane had been Ninette's
guardian angel and had placated
Donalds mother and given Ninette
winter coat, brand new, as a we'd
ding present.
And Ninette rapturously thanked
her former mistress for taking her
to the mountains so that she had
come within the orbit of the all
conquering Donald, and fallen In
love with him, and he with her.
Della smiled rather grimly at this
point Her own matrimonial project
at that period had failed. But out
of the disastrous mountain visit, her
maid-Ninette-had got a husband
$50 I've done some good in the
world" drought Della, still rather
rueful She would miss Ninette and
her services very much.
but it will be a distinct saving
without her" she consoled herself
by saying aloud, That girls wages
were high, and she ate up no end or
food as we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
Tomorrow-"settled.o
Says Crude Oil and
By-Products To Go Up

Chicago, December Crude oils
and its bi-products. including gaso
line, viii cost more in the future be-
cause of the difficulty in getting at
the oil. Frank Haskell, president OF
the Tidal oil company told the Amer
lean Petroleum institute today,
He said that the first paying wells
drilled in the. midcontinent fields
were shallow, but that 1t is now
necessary to go deeper, with proper
Tomato rise in the cost of drilling the
wells.
He said there are $4,000 productive
oil wells in Oklahoma at present and
that nearly every state in Mexico con-
tains oil, and there is much in I'M
touched fields in South America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
FARMERS UNION TO MEET

Gadsden, December Especially
Ihe Farmers union of Etowah coun-
ty will meet with Nortons local, No.
32S. at Smiths chapel seven miles
east of Boaz, on Thursday and Fri
day. December and s, in one of the
most important sessions held by the
union in long time. Several prom
inent speakers are on tho program
for the second day after tho business
of the first day has been attended to,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
GENERAL sIBERT TO SPEAK

Gadsden, December 7.-(Special)
Gen. w. L. Sibert will make three
speeches at Howelton. Ivalee and
Walnut Grove on Friday in the in
terest of national education week.
All the schools of the county are TAX
ing part this week in forwarding ed
ucatoinal work in the county and
much good is expected to come from
the meetings throughout the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
NEW INcoRPRoATIoN

Papers of incorporation were filed
in probate court yesterday for the
Estes Home company. with an au-
thorized capital stock of $4,000,
and naming the following officers;
Claude Fl. Estes, president and treas
urer. and John G. Farley, vice pres
ident and secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-08
.rHE LETTER NAV

A new and thrilling serial story
of South Agrica by May Christie
will begin In The Age-Heraid
next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
JENNINGS DENIES He
COMMENTED ON MILE.
LENGLEM'S CONDITION
lny The Assoclnfed Press.l

New York, Nov. 2S.-J. NJ. Jen-
nings, treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, to-
night denied that he had charged
Mile. Suzanne LengleH, French
tennis player, with dancing a few
hours after she, alleging physical
unfitness had defaulted to Mrs.
Molla Bjursted Mallory in the
woman's national championship
The charge was attributed to Mr.,
jennings by n reporter for Phil
adelphia newspaper who had in
terviewed him regarding tho rcsig-
nation of Capt. A. r. De JoanniY,
Mile. LenGlen's manager, from the
vice presidency of the French
Lawn Tennis association The resis
nation of Captain De Joannis fol-
lowed a criticism OF the American
tennis body by Mile. Lcnglen,
which the captain felt unwar-
rantCd.
II made no such statement"
said MIR. Jennings "Iast evening
q reporter Of a Philadelphia paper
telephoned me and asked for COM
ment upon the dispatch regarding
Captain De Joannis' resignation. I
told him 1 had no desire to be
quoted.
II made no comment on Mile.
LenGlens condition. I did not say
! she danced the night following her
default to Mrs. Mallory. | did not
say she quit and ! said nothing
with reference to the attitude of
| our organization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
NOTED PAINTING
IS EXHIBITED At
STRONG BROS.

A painting Of great merit, 1.-THE
Man of Galiiee," by Carl Thomtay
is on exhibition at Strong Brothers
store on North Second street.
The picture, which cost the
owners originally s5s,uO0, and is
now held by them at $4,000, meas
ures eight and one-half by ten
feet. 1t was exhibited at Marshall
Fields store in Chicago for eleven
weeks, at a cost Of $3.50 per week.
1t has won the warmest praise
from the most prominent art critics
in the country. Plans are being
arranged whereby school children
and university people can see the
picture, which is on exhibition all
day and in the evenings until $50
o'clock. 1t came here from Den
yer, and its next exhibition place
is Los Angeles.
The picture itself is painted to
represent Christ after he has gone
up into the mountains of Caper-
naum to pray. The figure is kneel-
ing with the head bowed upon the
arms. 1t is clothed in softly
tinted pale robe, upon which the
light of the moon falls in quiet
effulgence. In the distance is the
sea of Galilee, and in the Sky are
several glowing stars. The ar
rangement of the picture for ex-
hibition is most happy. 1t is set
back within a dark colored shadow
box, with lights overhead.
Carl Thomtay was born in CO.
penhagen, Denmark, in 1865. He
began The study of art when a boy
of fifteen. lie studied in Paris UNI
der such masters as Jerome and
Bejamin Constant, and he is a
Grand Salon Medalist.
His greatest achievements are
Biblical scenes and subjects. His
1.-TWO Marys at the Tomb" Is in the
Luxembourg palace, the property Of
the French government.
He maintains studio in Joppa,
and one in Copenhagen. The land
scape in this picture was painted
from sketches made in the vicinity
Of the Sea of Galilee, a glimpse of
which may be seen glistening in the
pale moonlight.
Carl Thomtay ranks first today
as d painter of Biblical subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
LIBERTY BONDS AND
VICTORY NOTES SOAR
TO NEW HIGH RECORDS
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 2S.-t1Ve OF
the more active issues comprising
the Liberty bond and Victory note
securities rose to new high records
for year or more on the stock
exchange, today. Their advance
conceded with further enormous
accumulation, presumably from In
vestment sources.
The second As gained Is cents
per 500, to $95.SS, first LAS 50
cents to $4,000
Second A LAS 16 cents to S96.l4
and fourth 4 las IL cents to
s96.50.
Victory 8 3-4s made nom
inal advance of cents to par, that
figure, however, being new high
for the year. Victory 3-4's du-
plicated their previous maximum
of par on large individual transac-
tons, including one block Of
100000 and another of $780,
600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
KousE:kEE:PER
WAS IN MISERY
Twas Hard for Her to Stop
Work, But This Texas
Lady Says She Had to
Go to Bed Helped
BY Cardui.

Salado, Texas.-"I suffered a
great deal with womanly troubles"
says Miss Ira Lillian Hart of Route
1, this place. II would. for a day
or two. feel drowsy, stupid and life
less; didn't feel like doing my work.
81 would suffer pains in my sides
and back, and have very severe
headaches
II am the housekeepcr. and 1t
was very hard for me to stop. but
l would get In such misery would
have to go to bed.
Il heard of Cardui. and that 1t
was good for this suffering.
THE very first bottle / took
seemed to help me. I did not suf-
fer near so much, so ! sent for
the second.
at did so much good for me. I
can't say enough for Cardui, for 1t
certainly was a friend in need. l
have recommended 1t to others,
and gladly do so.
IL do not dread time as
used to-"
Women who feel the need of
something to help relieve, or pre-
vent, such troubles as Miss Hart
mentions above. should profit by
the experience of thousands Of
other women. who have taken Car
dui with results which cause them
to praise this purely vegetable,
mild. harmless, tonic for women.
Any druggist can supply yol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
FORCED To GIVE
UP JOB AND QUIT
WORK, He STATES

my stomach got so bad I had
to quit work, but two bottles OF
Tanlac has fixed me up 80 fine
I'm back on the job every day
now" writes Andrew Mironenko,
21S1 Twenty fourth street. San
Francisco, Calf. well known en-
plovee of the Eagle Tannery
II had lot of trouble with my
stomach for a long time. My ap-
petite was poor, | bloated with
gas and always felt distressed for
hours after meals. A few weeks
ago l was taken very sick with
cramps and just had to go to bed.
well, after ! got so bad off !
decided to try Tanlac, as some of
the boys down where ! work had
told me about how it had helped
them, and my first two bottles
have done me so much good I think
it is the best medicine in the world.
It's wonderful how Tanlac has i'm
proved my appetite, and feel
stronger and sleep much better
than / used to. I never lose day
from my work on account of my
i'll health and ] never miss dose
of Tanlac, for | intend to take a
few more bottles in order to be sure
its work is we'll done"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
other leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
ThEATER FIRE TAKES
TOLL OF FIVE LIVES

New Haven. Conn, Nov. IS
The death list resulting from last
nights fire in the Rialto theater
was increased to five tonight when
Miss Mabel Moran Of Derby and
Allen Keith. a Yale student. died
from burns received when flames
swept the crowded moving picture
house.
Police tonight arrested w. l..
Carroll, manager of the theater, on
a warrant charging him with SELL
ing standing room admission in
violation of the law.
The coroner, after hearing wit
nesses at an inquest tonight, reit-
era ted his belief that the fire
started from burning incense which
set fire to draperies used on the
stage as a setting for the pro
logue of q film play.
| The number of injured probably
| exceeds 1875,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
CLASS | RAILROADS
EMPLOYED 1,164,872
PERSONS LAST JULY
nv The Assoclated pressl

Washington, Nov %. - Glass
one rails, comprising those which
have monthly receipts in excess
of 100000, employed LIZA
ST2 persons in July. 1921, at q
wage cost OF $214,3S9,SS5. ac-
cording to a report published by
the interstate commerce commits
sion today. The report was the
first of series compiled under
provisions of the transportation
act to show the aggregate number
of employees, their classification,
wages, working hours and other
data.
OF the workers listed in today's
report, 1916 were classified as
executive officials, receiving aver
age monthly pay Of 1898. There
were approximately $4,000 per-
sons working on maintenance Of
way; 100000 on maintenance Of
equipment and 2S9.2S3 on train
and engine transportation service.
Average rates of pay for 4S
classes OF employees, ranging from
messengers to general managers,
were found by the commission,
the lowest being $G2 a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

in which to prepare for withdraw
al OF their postal systems from
China, one feature Of the aSfee-
ment is expected to become effec-
tive when the conference confirms
the section voted by the delegates
today in committee of the whole.
This section refers to the introduce
ton of contraband into Chinese
territory through the foreign mails,
and gives Chinese customs au-
thorities right to search mail they
may suspect.
The search clause was UNDER
stood to have been inserted after
the Chinese had charged that large
quantities OF opium were being
carried through China in the for
eign post in contravention of tho
anti-opium law. The retention OF
the present French co-dircctor, It
was said was stipulated solely in
the interest Of efficient operation
OF the Chinese postal System.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS OF THE
COUNTY OF BERNALILLO,
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
In the Matter of the Petition of In
habitants and Residents of East
Albuquerque.
ORDER.
This matter coming on to be
heard upon the petition of more
than twenty-five residents Of East
Albuquerque situated within the
county of Bernalillo and state of
New Mexico. and 1t appearing to
the Board that the facts. matters
and things stated in said petition
are true, and that East Albuquer-
que is a plated townsite of an UNI
incorporated town and addition
thereof having population of not
less than three hundred people sit
uated Immediately east and adjoin-
ing the east boundary line OF the
city of Albuquerque and taking In
and embracing all the lands and
territory included within the limits
of an extension of the north and
south boundary lines of said city OF
albuquerque east for a distance oil
about one and seven-tenths miles
more or less and containing an area
of about 500 acres and the limits
thereof are plainly marked by posts
at the corners of said plated and
unincorporated East Albuquerque
as shown b. the plat thereof at.
tached to said petition as pa-i
thereof, and described as follows;
Beginning at the s. e Cor. OF
Sec. 20 T. 10 N. r. 3 r.. N. NJ. P. M
thence west along the south line OF
Secs 20 and Fl to the east line OF
the Albuquerque Grant; thence
north along the east line of said
grant to the south line Of Coal ave-
nue.; thence west along the south
line of Coal avenue to the east line
OF Mulberry street; thence north
along the east line Of Mulberry
street to the north line of East
Marquette avenue; thence east
along the north line of East Mar.
quette avenue to the east line OF
the Albuquerque Grant; thence
north along said grant line to the
north line Of Sec. I'll: thence east
along the north line of Secs Fl and
l22 to the N. e. Cor. Of Sec. 20;
thence south along the east line OF
Sec. 22 to the place Of beginning.
And 1t further appearing to the
Board that the said East Albuquer.
que contains streets and alleys. ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

the business and residential district
tial houses occupied and used bys
the Inhabitants and residents thereIS
of, and the plant, buildings and
campus Of the University of the'
State of New Mexico. and the res@l
ervoir of the water works of the
city of Albuquerque and the Coun-
try club house and golf links and
divers other houses, buildings, inns
provements and property which,
are subject to great and irreparableA
damage by animals running att
large; and 1t further appearing TOD
the Board that 1t is the desire of
the inhabitants and residents Oh
said East Albuquerque that an orr
der may be made and entered OIL
record by this Board prohibiting
the running at large of such amid
mails within the limits of said East
Albuquerque; and the Board beingi
fully advised in the premises. DOTH
grant said petition. \
Wherefore, 1t is ordered by thel
Board of County Commissioners OIL
the County of Bernillllo state oil
N'N" AhtAiSOf That Shall u0N
and is hereby prohibited the run-I
ming at large of any cattle horses,|
swine, sheep, goats burros andl
other domestic animals within thes
limits of East Albuquerque. the un-|
incorporated town above described
and as shown by the plat thereof
accompanying the said petition of
the residents and inhabitants of the
said East Albuquerque and filed
herein.
And 1t is further ordered that
this order be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Albuquerque Morning Journal
and Albuquerque Herald, rewspa.
pcrs published In the city of Albu4
querque, in the said County of Ber-
nalillo, State of New Mexico. and
that printed hand bills containing
such order be posted by the clerk
OF this Board In at least three
places In said East Albuquerque.
Done at Special session OF said
Board of County Commissioners Of
the County of Rernalillo. State OF
New Mexico. this 4th day of Oc-
toher 1921. q
tseaD A. G. sIMMs. :
Attest: Chairman.a
FRED CROLLoTT, Clerk.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
In the Matter of the Estate of Ans
astasio Gurule. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Nico-
las Gurule. Administrator of the
Estate Of Anastasio Gurule, de-
ceased. has filed in the Probate
Court Of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, his final report as such
administrator and the Court has
appointed Monday, the End day OF
January, 1922. at 10 o'clock a. ms
as the day for hearing objections,
IL any there be. to the approval OF
said final report and the discharges
of said Administrator.
Witness my hand and the sea
Of said Probate Court this 21st day
of November, 1921.
| {Seal) FRED CROLLCTT,
Clerk OF Said Probate Court