davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-21
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices, Poetry and ResoIu-
tions. s cents per line. Reading Notices
under Special Announcement 10 cents q
tine, each Insertion among locais ~
cents. Card of Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published
I'm our reading columns, and all aoVer-
tIsements of church. sunday -schOOi ana
other fairs. excursions. etc. where money
L. expected TO be realized, Will be charg-
ed for Mt our regular rates. Editorial
notices OF such affairs VIII be published
free.
Anyone desiring wood sawed will
obtain prompt and efficient service by
applying to John w Grove. Oxford,
N. H tt.
To Rent.
Good ten-room house with bath. w
S Williams. Bradford, VT. 13tf
For Sale.
Newly repaired ten-room house
with electric lights and bath. w 5
Williams, Bradford, VT. 13tf
Wanted
A country store, give location and
price in first letter. Address r,
care Opinion. IS-l9
/ have for sale l good Sleigh, >and
or 5 tons of Hay, near Piermont
village. H E Kelley, Fairlee, VT. Is
The Town of Bradford will not pay
for shoveling snow this winter un-
less said work is ordered by Select
men.
F r Fits,
F H Bickford,
L A Merrill.
1918
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-21

Bradford Old Established Barber Shop
MAR cgsfns. shsviss sss shsnpsoins q spssisHs
We alss sAsrpsa Rarsr we shau
H. Z. eolsN. Propi. BHu Bsisiss. srast,rt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-21
Y, BRADFORD y
&sMs&

Don't miss the Bell Ringers Con-
cert, Fairlee Town Hall, ednesday
Evening, Jan. 20.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-21
MEMORIAL TABLET FUND.

Under dateS Of Jan. 18th, Andover,
Mass, the chairman of the Proposed
Tablet Committee received the fol-
lowing communication:
In the Opinion of January 14th,
was very pleased to read about the
Proposed Tablet to World War Vet
to have a Memorial Tablet to these
Heroes.
| hasten to contribute my "bit"
and take much pleasure in enclosing
my check to said fund.
The cause itself is worthy of the
consideration of every one in Brad
ford, and l know that the success of
the proposition is assured.
| am a Vermonter first, last and
always, and especially do l love the
old town of Bradford as it was there
| first saw daylight, and if for no
other reason than this, l should dis
like to see anything of this kind
started in Bradford and fail to come
through.
Wishing you every success and
commencing the work you have un-
dertaken l am.
With kindest regards,
Very truly yours,
Frank l.. Brigham.
The committee feel grateful to
Mr. Brigham, not only for his dona-
tion, but the expression he has put
in the commune alton. Amounts
large or small will be thankfully
received by the committee. all such
monies being placed on deposit in
the Savings Department of the Brad
ford Bank. The committee chosen
by Liberty Council S. & D. of L. are
John H Stillwell, chairman, Andrew
Mumler md Mrs H z Prescott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-21

Anyone desiring wood sawed will
obtain prompt and efficient service by
applying to John w Grove. Oxford,
N. H If.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-21
To Rent.

Good ten-room house with bath. w
5 Williams, Bradford, VT. 13tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-21

Representative F + Blake spent
Sunday with his family. returning to
Montpelier Monday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulley
and little son, were Sunday visitor.
Of relatives.
Miss Oracle and Rice Teater spen,
a part Of las, week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Teater.
A number Of young folks spent a
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Teater Tuesday.
Misses Jessie and Elmer Ray were
weekend visitors Of Mr.. Edd Warren
and family Of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Matthew and
baby were visitors Saturday nigh,
and Sunday Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Mcmillan and
son spent the day Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moberley and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
Delinquent Graded
School Tax Payers.

The following are delinquent tax
payers Of the Lancaster Graded Com
mon School with the amount owed
By each. Any property owned by
these delinquents will be levied on
and sold according to law. for the
purpose Of collecting said tax and
expensevof collecting same:
Acton. DIR. J. NJ. l920-$29.25.
Ballew. &. s., l920-$5.55.
Basin Broa. l920-$32.49.
Basin. II. w.. l92O-S67.97.
Basin. w. X. and Wife. 1920, $27.s9
Bourne. Lon. i920-i9i9-i9is. $500
Benton. Robt.. i920-Sl.5s.
Brown. Geo. r.. l92O-e37.3l.
Burnside. n. s.. l920-e2707.
Brosddus. Luther. is20-Ss.25.
Browning. Frank. is20-ei.Ss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

attractive little daughter, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Teater.
Mrs. Powell Daley and Miss Bert
Daley were afternoon guests Of Mrs.
Marse Wheeler and Thelma Wheeler
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moberley and
charming daughter. were pleasant
guests Of Mr.. Andrew Clark and
family Sunday.
Miss Oracle Dean Teater was the
guest Of Miss Jessie Ray Monday at
ternoon and was also the guest Of
Miss Bert Daley Wednesday.
Mrs. Nose Ray entertained the fol.
lowing guests Thursday: Mesdames
Andrew and Otis Stotts. Eunice Cor
man and Misses Lucille Stotts and
Evaline German.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
WOLF TRAIL

Mrs. Abe Burton Is visiting in Ma
olson county.
Miss Maude Davis spent the week.
end with relatives
Bale ties for sae.
Hudson 4 Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Teater were
in Paint Lick few days last week.
Misses Bernice and Bessie Tea:er.
visited Mrs. Hugh Moberley last
week.
Mr.. Mart DAVIS and family were
Sunday guests Of VIM. Davis and
family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
BUCKEYE

A series Of meetings will begin
here Monday evening. July 25,h.
Preaching here Sunday morning n;
eleven o'clock, and sunday evening
NJ 1880.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. y Pieratt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierat, near Richmond
Sunday
Mr. Hiram Ray and family spen,
Friday with Mr.. Forest Curtis and
family at Bryantsville
Mr.. Hiram Ray. Mrs Nora Tea,er.
and Miss Ethel Ray were in Stanford
the frs, % the week.
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Price and
sons. visited Mr. and Mrs X. z. Price
near Paint Lick recently.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Mr. T.. =. Scott spent a part Of
last week with Mrs. Lee Grow and
Mr.. VIM. Onstott at Locust Grove.
Miss Edna Burdeit. Of Marion. Ind.
j. spending a few weeks with her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Landram Burdett
here.
Mrs. Andrew Clark and children Of
Madison county are spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ons,ott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Duncan. 81 Bur
gin. were with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Duncan and Ernest Montgomery a
part Of last week.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
man Sopher born and died on the
9Th. lnterment in Mt. Hebron Gene
try Friday morning.
Rev. Manly preached at this place
Sudany IA he will be absent in a ser
les ~ meetings at our regular meet
ing next Sunday, the church will have
the regular business meeting next
Saturday afternoon a, 2:30.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14


German. Homer. i?20--$3.62.
Cox. Billie. i920-i9i9-l?is-i?i7-
i?i6-sgO5.
Cox. =. b.. i92O-lgig-i9is-s3l.21
Cox. Jim. i920-l9i9-i9is-i9i7-i9l6
-sil.3s.
Crumin. Russell. lg2o-s2 20
Curtis. Clarence. i?2O-si5s.
Conn. Bal.
Christopher. Letcher. l?20-lgl?,-
$500.
DAVIS, J. $. l?20-s27s.
Daughcrty. Edi. i?2O-igl?-l9is-
ss7s.
Dunn. Jesse. ig20-i9i9-s3ss
Elkin. +. C.. i?l?-sll6.
Estes. Geo. ig20-sl.5s.
Goldstcin. Louis. i920-$l2.50.
Gooch. Chas. ig2O-si.92.
Greer. J. IL. i?2O-i9i?-l?ls-S5.is.
CASTOR. $. c.. ig2O-si.5s.
Hamilton. ". b.. i920-s?.30.
Hatcher. Geo. i?20-s6.s3.
Hibbard. T.. C.. i920-i9i9-i9is-
sia39.
Hutehison. ". G.. ig2O-s2.i9.
Hyatt. J. NJ. l92O-lgl9-ieis-sA7i
jenkins. Ambrose. ig2o-i9i9-i9is-
igl7-s6.5s
k!llion. 4. l., i920-si.5s.
Laekey. Mrs u. NJ. i92O-si0.2s.
Lancaster Flour Mil. i92o-i9i9-
-Sgs.ii.
J. NJ. Mctcalf. lgi9-$3.?6.
Middleton. Tom. i920-el25.
Miller. J. H., i920-i9l9-s6.22.
Moore. {. r.. i920-s2.s6.
Moss. W. r.. i?20-i9i?-s6.s6.
Murphey. Manford. l92o-i9i9-i9is-
i?i7-$9.62.
Murphey. y. L.. i920-l9i9-$9.ii.
Murphey. Simmie. l?i9-i9is-&3.i6
Merchant. J. s. i?is-i9i7-$3.l6.
Moffn,. A. $. l9is-i9l7-i?i6. $2.47
McCar,y. }. NJ, l92O-$i.i3.
Murphey. Homer. i?20-i9i9-$3.l6.
Oaks. Ben, i?2o-ioi9-i9i7-i?i6-
s6.32
Grand. John VI. Heirs. l9is-ss.9s.
Owsley. Mrs. Ellen. i?20-$9.9?.
Osbournc. Boyd. i920-si.5s.
Osbourne. Bascom. i?20-sl.5s.
Osbourne. Earl. I920-Si.5s.
Peace. J. S. l920-i9l9-l9is-l9i6-
sll.Ol.
Payne. J. H.. i?2O-s2O.ss.
Poa. Chas.. i920-i9ig-1?ls-i9l7-
i9i6-s9.O7.
Poa. Eddie. i92O-si.ss.
Pollard. j.. I92O-i9i6-s3.l6.
Poyn,er. J. W.. i?20-s6.56.
Price. Joe. i920-si.5s.
Preston. L. G.. i920-sl.5s.
Prather. Davis. i?i9-i?20-S3l.6.
Reynolds. J. W, l92O-s3.70.
Reynolds. J. C., l?20-i9i9-s6.79.
Reynolds. Leslie. i92O-s3.05.
Reynolds. c. r.. i?20-i9i9-Si2.l5.
Reynolds. ". NJ. i9l9-s3.00.
Ray. Frank. i920-S5.ss.
Robinson. J. T.. l920-i9i?-s62.6 OF.
Robinson. Mrs. Francis. i920-i9i9-
sa5.06.
Ross. Sam. i9i9-l9is-S3.i6.
Simpson. Milo. l9l9-$i5.73.
Sanders. s. D.. l920-$i.5s.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 1920
i.37.
Swinebroad. q. b.. l920-$26i.s7.
Swinebroad. Mrs. Kate, 1920. sl0.2a.
Spier. J. r.. l?20-si.5s.
Smith. Frank. i9i6-sl.5s.
Thomas. ID. A.. i?20-si7.3i.
Tucker, Jas. i920-Sl.5s.
Vaughn. y. c.. l920-$3.a5.
vanhook. Ollie. i920-s5.20.
Walker 4 Rich. i9is-$AA7.
Watson, VIM, l920-l9l9-l9ls-
$3.50.
West. Alex. l920-i9i9-S3.3s.
Wheeler. Mrs. Dora 4 Sons. 1920
S9A9l.
Whitaker, J. s.. l920-$2.37.
williams. p. B.. i920-Ss.23.
Williams. Jno.. i920-$2.60.
Woods. Ben. 100000.
Woods. ". B.. i920-i9is-i9is.isiG
-e7.9&
E...L.. Y..A-.u T.>..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Speaking Of the Dempsey-Car.
pentier fight. We find that everybody
has spoken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

The faul, finder never finds flaws
in himself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
MARKSBURY

Mr Ryle Isom IL visiting relatives
in Letcher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Will Hamil-
ton girl.
Green Estes sold a veal calf for
: cents per pound.
IA and OTIS MAYOR sold bunch
% cattle ranging IN price from 10
s cents.
Miss Alice Sutton entertained a
number % young people AT dinner
Sunday.
Harve Mckane sold steer q y
cents per pound. Roy Moberley sold
two veal calves for $4,000
Mr. and Mrs. Blanks were hos, %
number ~ friends az a bouniiful
dinner Tuesday Of last week.
Try . each Of Baliards Obelisk
Flour. We deliver IN town.
Hudson 4 Fssnsu.
Misse. Susan X. Sutton and Eu-
genia Pollard spent Cha,auqua week
in Lancaster as the guests ~ Mrs.
J. !. Hamilton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
Try . sseL Of Balisrds Obeiis
Flour. We deliver in town.
Hudsoa 4 Farnau.

Mr.. Rob, Noel. Misses Myrtle and
Christine Davis visited relatives in
Lancaster Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw and family
OF Danville. were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot jenkins Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Long and daughter.
Miss Francis, Of Nicholasville. visited
friends here from Friday until Mon.
day.
Mrs. l.. r. Brown and daughter
Miss Lora. Mrs. Buford West, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Cotton. Mrs Robt
Layton and Mr.. Arthur Noel spent
Friday in Danvile and Harrodsburg
Cards have been received announc
ing the arrival 81 Gene Ray. July 2
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Crawford IN LaGrange. Mrs. Craw
ford was formerly Miss Katie Ma,
Diekerson. Of this place.
Mr.. Phi Pra,her and grandiaugh
ter. Miss Beulah Prather Of Illinois
Misses Liela and Minnie Tea,er. Car
and Homer Teater. Of Lancaster
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ma
Carter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. W. u. Montgomery Of Laneas-
ter Is at Lock = fishing
MR. Hsrbcr, Stone, who has the
typhoid fever 10 improving.
Mr. Carrier bough, from Mr.. Ar
thur Montgomery some cattle a, 50
cents per pound.
Misses Flossie and Thelma Scott.
Of Lexington. are the guests Of their
cousin. Mrs. VIM. Onstott,
Little Miss Sallie Crawford. Of Sui
pher Well spent ast week with her
aunt, Miss Mollie Crawford.
Lime prevents disease. Uss il lib
orally around all outbu,ld,nss.
Hudson q Farnau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
 MRS. SARAH 6. COUSINS

Mrs Sarah G. Cousins. relict of ths late Rev. A. J. Cousins, died last night at 30 o clock at the home of her daugn7 ter, Mrs virSil Powell. sss0 Second ave rue Woodlawn, following a proiongeat Illness Funeral services will be he'd this afternoon at the residence of Mrs Powell at S:3o o'clock, Dr. J. D. siinpz son, pastor of the Woodlawn Methodist church. officiating. Interment at Elm wood.
 She is survived by two sons, E. Marv'n Cousins and pr. George P. C. Cousins O. Birmingham and six daughters, Mrs. Virgil Powell, Mrs. w. w. Smith, Mrs W. H. Suydam of Birmingham, Ms W. l.. Haygood of Montgomery, Mrs. J. N. slourney of Chppey, Fla. and Mrs J. B. sPuich of Tulsa, Okla. All were present at the bedside of their mother when the end came
 Pallbearers are Active, o. P. Fon taine, C. E. Woodruff N. V. Milsap, w. E. Terry, L. A. Chisholm and H. H. McLourin; honorary, Dr. Robert Echols, DR w. H. Hendrix, Dr. P. Price, pr. J. T. Slaton Dr. J. E,. Brittian, Dr. L. C. Branscomh and Dr. NJ E. Moreland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
DR. TROTTER OPENS
 JOINT REVIVAL. AT
 METHODIST CHURCH
Noted Evangelist Speaks to Ca pacity Crowds at Both Serv- ices Yesterday - Many
 Respond to Appeal

Taking as his text Isaiah 43:25, Il even |, am He that blotteth out thy transgressions for My own sake, not remembering thy sins forever Dr. Mel Trotter preached to congrega- tion that filled the church to it's ca- pacity at the First Methodist church last night.
 Dr. Trotter began his sermon with the relation of some experiences Of his while in the slums of Chicago. and telling one or two interesting anec- dotes of his younger life. He used story of the old Chicago police to il- lustrate the first part of his sermon.
 pr. Trotter spoke at length on the fact that while it was Gods hand that Lad written his transgressions. yet it was Gods hand that had erased them. showing his forgiveness.
 The preached said that many people had the impression that he would con fine his sermons to trades on dancing, moving picture shows and so forth. This, he said was not the case, as he did not waste ms time With tIiNlaA things He announced that he had never witnessed moving picture show He said that with the King dom Of God to preach about lie dla not have time for amusements.
 Al the conclusion Of hls sermon, pr Trotter issued a call for those desir- ing prayer in their behalf 10 come forward, and over lU0 .answ cred. Fol owing the, service those asking Tor prayer met at the altar. where Dr. s'rotter spoke t2 them for lew min %
 Prof. Homer Hamontree. soloist sang beautiful paraphrase on Mother. McCree" before the sermon.
 several hundred people We're turneu away from the church last night. They began to arrive at the church by . ociock. By o'clock the church was filled and no more people were all lowed to enter.
 Before a congregation which conn pletely filled the large auditorium of .he First Methodist church yesterday morning, Rev Mel T:otter opened his series of evangelistic meetings to be held here during the next two weeks
 Dr. Trotter took as his text First Corinthins. 321st, 22d and 2Sd verses He emphasized the fact thar every thing belonged to the man who served the Lord, while nothing fell to the lot of the sinner. who did not trust in Christ for--his salvation
 Dr. Trotter w&s assisted by Prof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

Certainly there are few older than the student of India that would connect In dia with the making of pig iron and coke and byproducts, steel rails and structural iron, yet all these things are made on large scale, at a plant located about i0 miles from Calcutta owned and operated by native Indians with American experts in charge of practically all the depart ments, including several local men. It is known as the Tata Iron and Steel company of Jamshedbur, India. Mr. Templeton Tutwiler of this city is gen eral manager.
 Among the Americans employed at the plant Is w C. Dennis one of the most widely known of the practical mechanics of this district and who has filled the position of master mechanic at several of the local iron and steel plants, who has recently returned to the city after com pleting a three years contract as me- chanical engineer with the Indian plant
 MT Denniss states that the company has four blast furnaces of a daily ca pacity of $50 tons each in operation, and that six other furnaces are in course of construction. The company also oper, ates a steel plant near the furnaces at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
ANNISTON STEEL
 COMP PkNY'S PLANT
 CHANGES OWNERS
Memphis and Chicago Capital Identified With Local Men In New Firm-W. H.
 WeatheFly President

Anniston, April Especial. )--One of the most important deals of the year was consummated in Anniston Saturday night with the transfer of the immense plant of the Anniston Steel company to Memphis and Chicago interests repre- scented by w. S. Hotchkiss and G. c. Lllingworth, both of Memphis. The local plant will be under the active di- lection of Hotchkiss and Illingworth.
 The new company formed with the taking over of the plant will be headed by w. H. Weatherly, president of the First National bank, as president; MT. Hotchkiss is vice president and treas urer, and MT. 1llingworth as vice presi- dent and general manager. The style of the new corporation will be the An niston Electric Steel corporation, and the new owners and operators expect ic have the entire plant in full opera tion by summer, upwards of 1000 men to be employed
 The plant is one of the largest in the United States. and is the largest south Of the Ohio river. 1t covers 40 acres Of ground and consists of five six-ton electric steel furnaces of the latest type, which are used to melt down scrap metal by electric process, a mod ern grey iron foundry, forge shop. ma chine shop, car shop, structural steel department, wood working branch and welding shop, and has about three miles of standard guage railroad tracking in use by the various departments.
 The new company will do job cast ing work in both steel and grey iron and manufacturing full line of mine cars, high-pressure oil and water valves as well as conducting general line of forge, structural and machine work. It is one of the few plants which has not ceased operations during the present business depression. The new company has considerable tonnage booked and has several railroad con- tracts with some additional large con tracts pending
 MT. ulingworth has been general manager for the Murphy Iron works and the Sanford-Hiley Stoker company at Cincinnati for the past few years. and Is recognized as one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
THE REFINING PROCESS"
 SERMON BY DIR, MACSPORRAN

SERMON BY DIR. MACSPORRAN
 At the afternoon service at the First Presbyterian church, Dr. John A. Mac Sporran preached from the text, If thou take forth the precious from the vile, thou shalt be to them as my mouth. v He said in part:
 'eThe problem of our civilization, on it's material and industrial side, is one or refinement. The vast machinery of our mills and factories is designed to take raw, crude products and separate them into their constituent elements and pu- rify them until they are at their pest.
 We believe in the refining process as applied to material things, but we are far from recognizing that it is just as essential-far more so-in the higher things of life, the things that make great, enduring people. We are content with what is raw and crude. We nave passion to refine things, but no de- sire to refine ourselves. Our idea Of q refined person is a stupid caricature. our typical American men would feel far from complimented if you told them they were refined.
 You may not think that for a person to be refined is a serious lack. con tend it is most serious. The real busi- ness of life, Gods purpose for everyone of us, is the refinement of mankind
 Life is a fire, a christening school. The purifying of soul is not mechanl- cal or chemical process 1t is spiritual As man cannot put to the highest uses the natural things of earth until they have been refined, su God cannot use for His highest purposes the man who is not refined, who isn't as tempered steel and pure gold.
 Gods word to us is, If thou take forth the precious from the vile, thou shalt be to them as my mouth. Christ gives us a taste, a relish for the pest He takes us, raw, crude, childish, pagan and trains and disciplines us; separates the precious from the vile.
 Tn the minister, self must be eliml- hated Not 1 but Christ in me The who attaches the people to him self and not to Christ is failure. The Master himself felt the danger of hu- man friendship rather than spiritual communion. It is expedient for you that go away.
 We are all mixed creatures. There IS a base streak in all of us. We are all too human. There is much of which we are ashamed. The divine way is to bring out the best, to honor what we the gold in publicans, sinners, beggars' lepers, outcasts, little children.
 Tn tne world today there is much that ia vile, much that is precious: Iahe the best, love that, set your heart ana your trust on that. The spirit of Christ grows culture. It is only in this way we can attain it.
 And the reward promised? Thou shat be as my mouth You will then have The love, wisdom and com passion of the Savior will find express sion through you and you will be lit 1ol the highest and best service, and the authority of your life will give authority to your words"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

The water pipe market is looking up Indications point to considerable new business in the near future There is western inquiry for five miles of large pipe that would keep one plant busy for some time. Dicker as to price is n progress. The present quoted scale Is s55
 Additional soil pipe plants responded to the briskness in building circles and re sumed during the week. The resuming plants include the Alabama Pipe the Standard and the Union at Annston. The Emory and Eastman Soil Pipe works had already resumed. The Central and Bes- semer soil pipe plants at Bessemer re- sumed during the week.
 MAKING PIG IRON
 The Woodward Iron company recom- menced making pig iron at one stack during the week. Its yard stocks had gotten to undesirably low level and it had an accumulation of small-lot or ders.
 The Gulf States Steel is to operate on part turn in several of it's wire mill de- partments at Gadsden this week. Nan machines will be operated from day to day according to orders coming in. This company has completed it's extensive plant enlargements and improvements at Gadsden and is in apple-pie order for the big business when it does resume.
 During the week the Gulf States Steel began hoisting ore from the interior bins of the shannon slope for the first time. This machinery has capacity of 1000 D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
HIGHWAYS ITO ZION"
 SERMON BY DR. EDMONDS

s"As in a drop of water are ooservanAs all laws of the universe, so in the hu- man heart all things exist" was one of the many poetic similes employed by pr. Henry M. Edmonds of the Independent Presbyterian church yesterday morning in his sermon on The Highways to Zion.
 From the Eighty-fourth Psalm pr. Ed munds chose the portion memorializins the pilgrimages of the Jews Ito Jerusa- lem. showing that the way, with it's par- riers, it's conflicts. it's happiness and us pleasant association, became part or the life and daily thought of the pill grims, until it's paths were learned bA heart.
 .'In whose heart are the highways or Zion?" was the test, teaching that the hath the Christian wayfarer seeks be- comes a part of ,his life; second nature a highway familiariy known and dearly beloved even for its obstacles and ad' ventures as well as for its happiness ande the bonds of friendship sealed on Ithe way.
 All that has been, is, or is to be re.