davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
LIBRA CHLERA IA
100000 RUBLU.
Tate cena ur6sna byla 4redns
v krajich v Rusku nenrodou
postizenych.

Stockholm, Id. srpna.s ~ Po-
ptavha pc potravinach stala Sc
takrka po celem Rusku tax ma
lehavou, re ceny jejich staly
Sc primo lidskemu pomyslu a
Izejmena prosteho ruskeho clio
lveka nepristupnymi. Jsou to
Inemyslitelne, nell vubec ne
mozne penezni obnosy. DIE
zprav Petrohradu vystoupi-
la cena chleba V prvem tydnu
meslce srpna ma 5000 rubl1 "a
libru, ktera znamena pouhe,
takrka bezcenne cislo. z Je-
katerinburku ma Sibiri bylo O.
lznameno, re jest tam "a pud
chleba (asi 40 liber) placeno
10000 rublu. Bila mouka,
bylo-li vdbec mozno il dosta-
| ii, stala 250,000 rublu "a pud
a brambory 100000 rubld "a
pud.
| V prave doslych petrohrad-
skych casopisech jest uvadena
1redne stanovena cena chleba
| v okresich, postizenych hlado-
morem ma 100000 rublu "a
libru. Takove obnosy penez
mali ovsem jen "nejbohatsi''
lide a IL tech znamenaji So
vetske penize praubohy kupni
iprostredek. Proto byly jedno-
tive obce nuceny k ustanove-
mi jistych meritek vymenneho
obchodu. TAX ma priklad v Pc
trohrade urcily mistni urady
Ivymenne vzajemne eeny. rGz-
Inych druhu potravin, stanoYiy-
ISe, re jeden pud zitne lmou-
ky Sc rovna jednomu a pull
lpudu kukuricne mouky, nebo
trem puddm oysa nebo trem
Ipudum brambor. S tremi pudy
lbrambor ma byti dale die to-
lhoto cennlku koupeno IA litry
lcili IT kvartu mleka, nebo tri
llibry masla. Toto mnozstvi ma
lsla ma byti kupnim prostred-
Ikem "a $50 vajec, nebo deset
lliber soil. Penize vsech druhu
lztraceji nasledkem nutnosti to
hoto vymenneho obchodu na
Isve Gene. I'll, kdoz mali nejake
lzasoby potravin, vyuziji toho
| k vymene jich "a jine potreby
daleko vyhodneji, nez kdyby
"a ne platili jakymikoliv pc
nezi, at papirovymi, ci kovo-
Ivymi, ami zlato nevyjimajic.
! z poslednich petrohrad-
Iskych casopisu lie seznati hru-
zne zjevy krajich, zachvace-
Inych hladomorem. Jsou V tech
to ruskych listech, patrne v6-
domim bolSevickych uredu, ne
bot jinak by nemohly vyjiti
uvadeny pripady, re rodice re-
deli topi sve deti, nez ably byli
dale sv6dky jejich utrpeni. NJ
echo horsiho nelze 81 jiz pred.
staviti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
PRODEJ FAREM,

Farma 0 141 akrech, bank
barn, dunn 0 16ti pokojich, "a
soby naradi a vse potrebne.
Cena $24,500. - Farma O so
akrech, IL mil Cd Squaru, do
bre stavby, zarfzeni, stroje,
tez Sc vymeni ia mestsky ma
jetek. Cena $17,500. - Far
ma 80 akrech, IL mil cd
Squaru, zachovale stavby a vse
zafizeno. Cena $4,000. -
Farma so akrech, 2 minuty
cd cesty z Miles Ave, dobre.
budovy. Cena $4,000. = Far
micka 0 jednom a tfi ctvrti a.
kru, moderni 6-pok. dIm, ce-
ma $4,000. - Pozemek 0 !
akru u kary, dunn o 4 pokojich
cottage, "a akru brambor,
cena $1,000. - Pozemek o
II akru, dunn cottage" 3
pokojich, blize kary, cena
$1,400. - Nam jeste vice ruz-
nych majetku ma prodej neb
ma vymenu ma dlouhe splatky
pfi hotov6m vkladu $1,000. Tez
mista obchodni. Blizsi sdeli
John Jares, 5847 Broadway.
S-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRODA Sc moderni dlm,
hodici Sc pro velkou rodinu,
hned k nastehovani. Hotov6
$4,000, ostatni na splatky, neb
Sc vezme lot. Haste Sc v els.
1868 Craven Ave-, blize
vych. 131. III. S-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
PRODA Sc dobfe jdouci GU

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci GU
krovinkovy obchod, s prode-
jem doutniku, kde Sc trzi $3.50
tydn6, malo hodin Y nedeli.
Sc ma Gordon Square
Market, na rohu Detroit Ave.
a w. IS. ST., pteite sc na n,
Mafshala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

!" zvolal mladik nanejyyse
polekan.
"Ano, pane Morel, ano. Vez-
te tedy, ze vcera byl u madame
Lurotoyy velmi moudry lekar a
ten il pravil: Mia madame, V
tomto smutnem stavu, V nemz
Sc nyni nalezate, mdzete stra-
Wit jeste mnoho roku, zalezi-li
vam vSak ma vasem uzdraveni
a zdravi, musite docela Pariz
opustit'. - Z pocatku tnechte-
la madame o tom mic slyseti;
ovsem, clovek starne, privykne
svym zvyk1m a zadny nemocny
neleka Sc nejake malickosti. A
lie lekar vysvetlil il jeji posta-
veni jasnymi slovy, pakli Sc
obavala daleko cd Parize jiti,
obavala sc tim vice dlouholete-
no upoutani k lenoSce. Konec-
ne ma primluvu sve dcery a o.
mech osob, ktere Sc nj zaji-
maly, odhodlala Sc rady leka-
re uposlechnouti a jak jsem
yam jiz pravila, pane Morele,
pdcestovala matka dcera wee
ra odpoledne".
"Zajiste re je nekdo prova-
zel?"
"Nikdo, mily pane. ia sama
doSla jsem pro povoz a pomo-
hla jsem nemocne Sc schod6
dolu. Koci nalozil kufr - byl
lehky = rozloucily jsme Sc a
objaly a VIZ ujizdel ma nadra-
III.
"Na ktere nadrazi?"(
! "Na orleanske". M
"Vite kan jely?"
'Nevim, nebot' ony samy ne
vedely jeSte, kde Sc usadeji.
Use, co vam rici mohu, re ma
lekafskou radu chteji Sc usaditi
" nektere male ysi ma iihu sme-
rem k Pyreneim'.
"Pyreneje? To jest velmi
daleko, ma nejjiznejSim konci
Francie!'
"Uboha nemocna ma zapotre
bi cisteho pohorskehe vzdu-
chu".
!. "Budou vam psati 2"
"Mozna, ale nevim".
"Alespon yam oznami sve
bydliste?"
"Nevlm".
"Tedy nevrateJi sc snad pred
pul rokem?"
80, necitam, re jich spatrlm
drive V Parlzi nez pred breZ-
mem neb dubnem pristiho ro.
ku. A pax, kdo vi? Bude-li sc
jim tam libit, zustanou tam
snad docela".
Mladik pocitil pri teto zpra-
We mrazeni po tele, ktere az dc
sTdce jeho vniklo. "Ale jejicf
nabytek?'
"Ten zustane prozatim kde
jest. Pakli Sc do Parize vice ne.
vrateji, coz vellni NONE jest
poSleme ho "a mimi, aneb, kdy
by to mnoho stalo, proda se".
Ubohy Lucian byl zdrcen
Nevedel, co ma mysliti. Ma ten
to neocekavany pripad neby
pripraven. Byl vsak uplne pre-
svedcen, re zalezitost ia ma ne
jaky d'abelsky umysl ia pod
klad.
| Odcestovaly aniz by jej byl.
0 tom uvedomily. [ kdyz ma
| hlednul, re madame Lurotov;
ma pflcinu umysly sve pret
| MIN skryvati, nenahllzel, pro-
ljej Evzenie "a zady matcinym
!nekolika slovy tom nezpravi
| la. Nebylo-li toto nahle odce
| stovani 1tekem, podobalo Sc as
Ipon 1nosu jako vejce vejci.
| "To jest prazvlastni", pravi
81 Lucian. Citl, re bylo pouzit
| heroickeho prostTedku k cd
| trzeni svazku dvou milujicicl
iae srdci; vid6l jen toto mic il
neho nechtel videti. Ale co tir
4 bylo zamysleno, jaky ucel mel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRODA Sc 2-rod. moderne
staveny dunn V Brooklyn6 0 )
pok. koupelnou dole a to
same nahore. Uvnitr vse ele-
gentne zafizeno. Cena $500,
hotove $4,000 ostatni die u
jednani. Haste sc els. 4311
Clifford Ave. (blize w. 25th
car barns) nahore. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
ROMAN z FRANCOUZSKEHO

ME ma novy sat, ktery dosud u
nj nevidel a hned mu prislo ma
mysl psani madame Lurotovy S
prilozenymi tisici frankly. Sen
zmizel, Lucian nalezal Sc opet
ma pIde skutecnosti.
Kdyz jest mysl live rozciler
Ma, vldf1ne vSe cerne, nejmensi
yeci stavaji Sc obrovskymi a q
komara delame velblouda. VG-
del dobre, mnoho-li Evzenie W.
delala, vedel take, mnoho-li
kazdy tyden ma najemne ukla-
dala; zajiste nezbylo il tolik,
ably 81 mohla tento oblek kou-
pitt. Odkud vzala penize? Y
mysli objevil Sc opet omen ne
znamy pritel, tuseny sok. Ze
sc muzi tomu podarilo madame
Lurotovou pohnouti k prijmuti
nejake castky penez, zdalo Sc
mu nouzi praydepodobnym;
re ale divka cast techto penez
pro sebe upotrebila, bylo ha-
nebnou zradou, podlosti! Byla
tedy SpOluVinnicl matky? Ale
pax -
Krev hnala sc mu do hlavy
a tupa zloba zurila V jeho my
sli. Mel by Sc ma divku vrh-
nouti, il nenavideny sat ra-
menor strhnouti a ma tisic ku-
su roztrhati.
Evzenie vyhlizela vesele,
spokojene a st'astne, coz pfi-
spelo k uplnemu zmatenf jeho
mysle. Bylo TO patrnym posme
chem jeho zalu? Jak - on tr-
pei tax velice a ona byla st asst
nou! Jen veHkym namahanim
potlacil Shy. Kostelni zpev,
zvuky varhan pusobily mu bo-
Jest.
Pochybnost, strasna pochyb-
most zaryla sve spary do jeho
srdce; zdrave myslenky ne
schopen, ztracel Sc vzdy vic a
vice We zmatku svych temnych
predstav a ssal do sebe jejich
trpkosti. Zarlivost, zuTiva zar-
livost mucila jej. Evzenie jej
oklamala; nemilovala jej, n.y.
brz jineho! A jakoby nebylo
dost ma utrpeni skutecneho zla,
trapil Sc jeste predstavovanim
domneleho zla. Nebohy nesou-
dill vice die zdraveho rozumu.
"Jste velice bledy, pane, jest
vam snad Spatne?" tazala Sc
jej vedle neho stojici PAM.
Tato slova vyrusila jej z je-
no duSevni otupelosti a zpozo-
rovav, re zraky jinych ma ne
no upreny jsou, vzdalil Sc cd
pibre a nejistym krokem pota-
eel Sc ke dverim kostelnim. -
Cer5tyy vzduch osvezil pone-
kud jeho mysl, nezahnal vsak
zmatek jeho silenych pred
stav.
Lucian bezel jako silence uli-
cemi, nevidel mic, ano neslysel
ami nadavky osob, do kterych
vrazil.
Upamatoval Sc, ga jakym L.
celem rano vysel. Snad, ale sly,
Sci hlas demona zarlivosti, kite
III sc jei zmocnila. Tento hlas
Spatny radce, pravil mu: me.
mas madame Lurotove co vice
Tici, nemas nic vice od nj k pc
hledavani".
V utery rano, asi mezi jede
nactou a dvanactou hodinou 81
vratil do Beaubourgske ulice
BGh vi, co tech dvou dnecl
vytrpel. Ale rozum mad MIN 0
pet zvitezil, pfemyslel a cinil S
trpke vycitky, re jen okamzen
pochybo,al o te, iiz made VS.
miloval. Nechtel zadat pouz'
madame Lurotovu vysvetleni
nybrz cht6l take Evzenii o cd
pusteni prositi.
Zastavil Sc pred loZi domov
nice a pozdravll il.
"Ah, jste to Wy, pane More
lie? Krasny dobry den; chcet
v,axvS+1X,it ~ a II ONO | IIpoto own 2v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
K ONKUR r S.
Pahonat SkolysJ. A, Komen
5sky " Mt. Pleasant

vypisuje timto konkurs ma
misto ucitele. Ia
dosti laskave podejte ma ta-
iemnika Sdruzeni Svobod.
Skol, p. Gust. Vimr, 1859 E.
129. st. do 22. srpna.
VYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRODA Sc 20 liber dran6-
no peri po s1.0O libra, 6 spa
nelskych kozenych sesli do ji-
delny velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc V
els 1911 Benham Ave. Z e.
131. ul. a Union. SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5ti
pokojich koupelnou, V zadu
velka pore. Haste Sc V els.
1920 E. 108 ul. mezi Union a.
Kinsman. sic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
PRESTANTE PLATIT ma

jem. Ny Vam prodame dunn o
4 svetnicich ma Lee Rd., jizne
cd Miles Ave. Cena $4,000,
hotov6 $500. Blizsi sdeIi Con-
ger Helper Realty Co, 81
National City Bldg, aneb "a
yolejte Main "a aneb Central
"a. 8-l6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
PRODA Sc:

FARMA AZ akru "a $4,000.
Tato drubeznicka farma Sc ma
leza pfi hlavni ceste mezi Gle
velandem. a Akronem. Je ma
nj dunn Bungalow" o 5ti po-
kojich, velke bane, A slepicni-
ky, potok skrz celou farmu. Je
tam 80 akru lesa, ostathi orna
puda. Naleza Sc pouze III mi
lie cd kary a l mill cd dlazby.
Polovic hotove. PTineste 81 "a
vdavek. Haste Sc FIR. J. Pare
MICA, 3543 E. 106 St. 2 Union.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

DOVAZENf, stehovani a
RUNE expressni prace vykona-
va Fr. Majer, 2343 E. 76. st.
S-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRIME Sc zena K yedebf
domacnosti V male rodine. Hla
ste Sc elsie 3717 E, 93. St.,
blize Union, po ste hod. vecer.
SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRoDA Sc zachovaly ma
bytek DO dvou pokoju, kupuji-
q llu4e III isbyt pronaJ mouti.
Ala-te S. V 5lg. 1926 =. 104.
CIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc pan neb DANA
ma byt. Jen radny necht' Sc
hlasi V els. 1926 Coath Ave.
S-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRlJMOU Sc diva zrucni
tesari. Haste Sc els. 9715
Denpison Ave-, aneb v {. 1922
Redwood Blvd. 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

PRODA Sc novy dun o 6 po-
kojich {. 1861 Chapelside av.
"a hotove neb ma splatky. Cena
$6500.0O. Je pripraven k pro-
hlednuti Cd s hod. rano do A h.
odpoledne. 8-27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
RESPONSIBILITY OF
 FATHER ID HIS SON
Noted Health Scientist and Lecturer to Deliver Series
 of Lectures Here

pr. Charles E. Barker. health scientist and lecturer of national fame,
 will deliver three addresses in Bir>
 mingham on February under the auspices of the Rotary club. The first
 will be at 10:2o o'clock in the morn
 ing, when he will talk at the Ensley
 High school to the parents and pupils on How to Make the Most Out of Life" At s:30 o'clock he will address a joint meeting of the women's clubs of this city at the Southern club on I"A Mothers Realtion to Her Daugh- ter"
 His lecture, "A Fathers Responsible lity to His Son." will be made at the meeting of the Rotary club at 1 o'clock ! in the ballroom of the Tutwiler lotei. Members of other luncheon clubs Of the city have been invited to join wish l Rotarians on this occasion and hear i this distinguished speaker
 | Dr. Barker is not a medical ,orac- 1 titioner but he has been granted uni> lversity degrees as a doctor of hygiene 1 and physical culture. Seven years ago the physical department of the inter-
 national committee of the Young Mems iChristian association persuaded pr.
 Barker to give up his time in winters
 to featuring on health. Tn the summer
 he is on the Redpath Chautauqua and l is said to be one of the leading lec> turcrs on health in the country. At the convention of International Rotary in Salt Lake City in 1919 this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SAY BIRMINGHAM ! FIVE YEARS BACK IN HOME BUILDING
Lumber Off In Price, Bui Other Materials Remain High-ReaItors Report an
 Increase of Activity

All kinds of sales, ranging from the <fnall lot on up to the big home, are reported during the week by the Birmingham Real Estate Exchange. Some realtors say business has inn proved wonderfully. and a marked in crease can be noticed in the January business over that of December and November.
 A great many prospective buyers, however, others say, are still holding out against buying home, expecting lower prices during the next few months. This opinion Is contrary to that held by men engaged in building in Birmingham, who assert that the city is five years behind in building l They also give another reason. N LUMBER NOT ALL They say that while lumber is off some in price, labor, hardware, ce- | ment and other items which enter into building have not declined materially 1 in price, and in some instances hard ware has advanced again in the past i 90 days.
 {, Roland Lide of the Lide Land com | pany, which built about 15 homes Tn 1 Norwood and Southside last year and | is at present engaged in building four I or five homes east of Twentieth street on the South Highlands, is emphatic 1 ir saying that homes are scheduled for slump in price.
 We are still short five years ordi- nary building of homes" he said l Prices on many items, such as plumbing. hardware, plastering and other items have not decreased any l appreciable amount and there is nc likelihood of a resumption of building on large scale. Under these condi tions I do not see how we can gel lower prices on houses. Even taking every conceivable saving into consid eration a house cannot be built at any thing like pre-war prices"
 SEES NO DROP
 H. M. Henderson of Barker Tender son & Marks, who did a large nxnoun of building of business places as wei
 as homes during the past year alt who is at present engaged in com pleting the Norwood Court apartments
 also states that in his opinion home
 are not due for any decline in price.
 Prices on framing and other stan
 dard lumber have decreased some, o
 course, but not to the extent to temp
 builders on large enough scale t tend to reduce the price of houses MI
 Henderson said Houses built now, n
 matter how much a saving you may SC
 cure on material and labor, cannot b
 built and sold within anything like
 price that the same houses were sol
 for in pre-war days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

Rotary. Kiwanis. Community club and Belgian army divisions which are to comb the four sections into which Bir- mingham has been divided and each of these captains has selected the men who are to aid him in his work.
 In the Rotary division there are q teams, there are iS in the Kiwanis divi- sion, the Belgian army musters nine teams and the Community division has organized four teams. Each team under
 Us captain will assemble at county head- quarters 2023 Second avenue, north, at ,:So o'clock Monday morning. all ready
 for the appeal that is to bring in SD many dollars and save so many innocent lives. They will gather at headquarters again at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon and will report the progress made.
 REPORT RECORDED
 The report of each team will be record- ed on a big blackboard, devoted to the
 record of the division of which it is a part and the success of each team in this way will be before the workers dur ing the entire appeal This method of procedure will apply to each day the ap- peal is under way, and following the luncheon every day the teams again will take the field to complete more calls, the results of which will be reported at the luncheon gathering the following day.
 The story of the suffering children in Europe will be told from practically every pulpit in Birmingham this morn ing, which will supplement the work of four-mnute speakers who already have taken the cause before theater audiences in short talks, and who will. continue tc make the appeal during the period of the appeal. These speakers. too WAL appea. at club meetings and arrangements are i being completed whereby they will be | able to address workers at various fac tories, foundries and shops at the noon hour on the days the appeal is unde,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
FORFEITURES TAKEN
 IN CRIMINAL COURT

Many forfeitures were taken in the criminal division of the circuit court yesterday, aggregating several thou sa . dollars, Approximately 200 have been settled in which the Judgments ranged from s1 to $250, according to officials of the office. One hundred ap- pealed cases from the recorders court of the city of Birmingham were set tied by forfeitures, 1t is stated, and there are a large number in which for- feitures will be taken next week against the bondsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

cision" Chairman Adams states. "F1rsl, the women of Birmingham have done their share of that kind of work and should not be called upon to labor Ill that way. any more Second, the house to house canvass nets comparatively small sum and hardly pays for the work of completing the canvass. Third, hus- bands, brothers and fathers are to be found in the factories, shops, stores and offices that will be visited by the men workers and so a house to house cau- vass is hardly necessary since we VII, touch most families in this way.
 .And. besides he added with a smile, 'if there is no house to house canvass there will be no excuse for husband say ing that wife has contributed when some committee worker approaches him at his nlace of busineSs.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
EUROPEAN RELIEF
 WORKERS READY
 ID TAKE THE FIELD
Organization of Teams Com pIeted-Story of Suffering of Europe Will Be Told
 From Pulpit and Stage

The last appointment has been made, the last post ac- cepted, the last detail com lpleted in the organization with which w. J. Adams, Jefferson county chairman of the Euro ipean relief council, expects to cover the entire city and county and gather in Birmingham's s and Jefferson county's share of the money that must be forth coming if 3,500,O00 of Euro spean children are to live until next harvest.
 Chairman Adams Saturday night re- sceived final reports from captains of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Verdict of accidental death was rem Gered by George c. Moore, assistant coroner, yesterday afternoon follow ing an investigation into the death of Sam Taylor, negro switchman on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Tay- Tor was run over and killed Friday night while at work in the yards of the railroad at Boyles, according to the assistant coroner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office or the probate judge:
 N. E. Ponder and Miss Rutn warren J. R. Phillips, IT,. and Miss Annie Scott.
 Archie Harris and Miss Mary LiVelJ' Earl Gum and Miss Wllla Massey. William H. Estes and Miss Maggie Smith.
 George c. Mclaughlin and Miss Mary Elizabeth Maddox.
 Jay Riddlespurg and Miss florenee Patterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

distinguished speaker made one of the principaI addresses on the programmes
 So favorably impressed were the or ficials of International Rotary wltn tl that they secured his services, anu
 is now being sent out ana ifoorssu ttb.- generalization, the Rotary clubs in the cities in which he appears paying his exuenSeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
LEAVES FOR RENO

Fred McDuff. chief deputy under Sheriff Chris Hartsfield, left yesterday afternoon for Reno, New, where he goes for Marshall w. Woodson. wanted here On a charge of desertion and non-sup- port. Woodson, it is stated, was held by the juvenile court under $500 bond which he forfeited. Judge 5. D. Mur- phy of the juvenile court appeared be- fore the board of revenue of Jefferson county Friday morning and asked fo1 an appropriation to defray the ex- penses of sending for the man. This was granted and Woodson will be brought back to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Illness Alarms

Anniston. January g. Especial. )-Mrs. C. WI. Saunders is seriously i'll at her home on Thirteenth street, east and con siderable uneasiness Is felt over her con dtion. Mrs. Saunders was stricken sew eral days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MASCULINE WORKERS

So far as the CANVASS is concerned this campaign will be conducted entirely by masculine workers. The women will have their part in it's success, but it will not be through the hard physical grind Of house to house canvass, seeking money to save the lives of starving ones.
 "There are three reasons for this de-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
Route 3News.
lcontrIbutedl

4
Mrs. E. T. Harrington has as
her guest this week her sister
from Montrose.
Miss Eeen Maske and Mr., W..
d. Maske and MIR. and Vance
Downer, of Hamlet, visited Miss
Bertha Sinclair Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ruth Pierce spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with the
Miss Kelly's from Watson
Heights.
Miss Efie Ingram spent last
week at Rockingham with rela-
tives.
Mrs. D. H. Peele, from near
Hamlet visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Covington last
week.
Miss Johnsie Henry spent
Tuesday night of this week, with
Misses Myrtle and Pearlie Hay
wood.
The lane McKimmon Club
met and held its regular meeting
with Mrs. Lonnie Covington
Friday Sept. 9th with a good at
tendance present.
Mr.. w. B. Covington and fam
lily attended the reunion at the
home of his fathers Mr.. Euclid
Covington at Roberdel Sunday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
Steel's Mil Items.

Miss Lizzie Lear visited her
cousin, Mrs. Linnie Williams,
near Wingate last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Georgia Gaddy visited
her parents in Arson county
from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lear is very sick
at this writing, hope she will soon
be better.
The ones attending the picnic
the other day were Miss Ola
Lear, Mr.. Walter Bray, Miss
Minnie Grooms, Mr.. Will Kelly.
Mr. ]. W. Kinson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his
family; he is working off from
home.
Mrs. Lee Goodwin and little
daughter spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Pearlie Walker, and
little Nellie Henderson went to
Hartsville sc. Saturday morning
to see her sister, returning Sat
urday night.
Miss Nince Allen spent the
weekend at Raeford, coming
home Saturday with Mr.. Kinson.
Miss Bessie Cole returned
home some time ago frsm Mon
roe where she spent a week with
! friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams
were visiting Mrs. K. D. Grant
and Mrs Eli English on Watson
Heights Sunday p. m.