davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
A REVISION OF
BASE BALL DRAF I
RULES PROPOSED
Judge Lands Is Instructed
to Present the Matter to
the Minor Leagues, Who
Are Holding Out.

New York, Dec. 17,--FolloWlhS
a conference between the advisory
council of the major leagues ana
representatives of the minors To-Day
proposals were prepared for a re-
vision of the draft rules. Commas
sioner Lands was instructed to
present the proposals to those
minor leagues which at present do
not recognize the draft. The con-
ference was attended by Judge
Lands, President Heydler of the
National league; President Jopn-
son of the American league and
President Sexton, and Secretary
Farrell, National Association OF
Baseball leagues. An official state
ment said:
1.-THE question has arisen what to
do about the draft, 1t is princi-
pie of baseball that the player
must advance in his profession ae-
cording to his skill. To secure to
him and to the game this result,
the draft rule was devised.
"Since the baseball reorganiza-
ton of one year ago, certain
leagues have declined to subscribe
to the draft. These leagues are
the American association, New In
ternational, Pacific Coast, western
and Three l. Recognizing the eX-
istence and operation Of the draft
as a fundamental, and believing a
deviation from it anywhere, or to
any extent would be a menace to
the right OF the player and the
welfare of the game, the National
and American league clubs have
authorized the commissioner TO
present to the leagues the follow
ing as a fair basis for the settle
ment of this grave question:
zone player of each IA or A
club shall be eligible to selection
or draft after the close of the sea-
son, the selecting club to pay in
cash upon exercising the right the
sum of $4,000 to the "A club or
$4,000 to the A club
I'm the event any selected play
err is released by major league
club within one year of his selec-
ton, the clubs of the AA and A
leagues shall first have the right
to secure his services upon paying
to the releasing club one-half of
the draft price paid by that club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
SIG REMAINS Of
MILLIONS PAID
INTO 4 SOCIETY
By The Associated Press,

Chicago, Dec. 17.--Sixteen dollars
is all that remains Of over $4,000
900 invested in the Cooperative So
ciety of America by ninety thou
sand persons, according to a pre-
liminary report filed today by the
Central Trust company of Illinois,
appointed receiver.
The report, made after two
months investigation, also says
that the society is indebted to the
Great Western Securities corpora
ton in the sum of $1,758,478.20 on
its promisory notes.
After reciting other alleged ir-
regularities, the receiver asked
more time to study the affairs of
various concerns connected with
the society before submitting a So
luton Of the tangled finances.
The report accuses H. w. Parker,
head Of the cooperative society OF
giving false testimony under oath
and cites alleged instances in sub
lstantiation.
Parker's wife, Mrs. Edith Stubs
Parker and Charles c. Higgins, a
relative, are the chief beneficiaries
of Parker's deals by reason of their
ownership of the Western Securi-
ties corporation, fiscal agent for
the society, the report asserts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Holly grows best near the sea,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

January 13 or IA.
Normal university at Ration,
January 20.
Dawson high school at Ration,
January 81 or 2S.
Las Vegas high school at Las
Vegas, February 3.
Normal university at Las Vegas,
February 4,
open, February 10.
Las Vegas high school at Ration,
February II.
Springer high school at Springer,
February "a.
This schedule also includes the
girls team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

A table of genuine Sterling Silver Bread
Trays, Bowls, Candle Sticks, Compotes,
Water Pitchers and Vases. Some plain
and some decorated with variety OF
tasteful designs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
SPANISH MINERS STRIKE.

Madrid, Dec. 17.-Coincident
with an official announcement of
solution of the coal crisis and of
an increase in employment in
Spanish mines, 1900 miners went
On strike yesterday in the Asturian
coal field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
LAST OBSTACLE TO THE
ERECTION OF NEW PARK
FOR YANKEES REMOVED

New York, Dec. 17.-The last
obstacle to the erection of new
ball park for the New York Yam
KEGS across the Harlem river from
the Polo grounds has been re-
moved. The board of aldermen has
granted the Yankees permission to
close a street that runs through the
site.
Col. T. L. Huston, one of the
owners of the Yankees. declared
that they hoped to lay out a foot
ball field on the grounds so that
games could be played there next
fall.
The diamond will be laid out in
1928. The stadium will be the
largest in the major leagues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Bread made from clay, grass and
moss, as eaten by the victims Of the
Russian famine, was recently ex-
hibited at Riga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

The Russian peasant believes
that the first star to appear in the
heavens on Christmas eve is the
very star that led the wise men to
Bethlehem, and that whoever sees
it first is assured highly pros
porous year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
SAYS ALMA SMITH IS
NOT CLARA'S COUSIN

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
V. d. Walllng of Wilson, Okla,
near here, sister of Clara Smith
Hamon. denied today that Alma
Smith, charged with the shooting
OF A. L. Christensen in Globe, Ariz.,
is a cousin.
II have never known an Alma
Smith In our family" she said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
DEFIEs BOARDS ORDER.
CONTINUED rom Tage -

there is no open break between the
big FIVE railroad transportation organiza-
tionS and the organizations of shop crafts
which have voted not to join in the strike
set to begin Oct 30
There is no open break. The situation
is very much overdrawn. Each organiza-
ton Is free to use its own Judgment.
Each organization preserves its own au-
tonomy This was President stones re
ply when asked if the action of the shops
crafts in voting not to follow the lead of
the big five indicated an open rupture or
relations
Some subordinate brotherhood officials
intimated, however. that there was a
strong possibility, in their judgment. that
many OF the members of other railroad
labor organizations would follow the mem
berS of the big five in the event they leave
the service. regardless of their leaders
instructions 10 the contrary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
Boys Department

BOYS $500 KNICKERBOCKER TROU-
SERS in dark stripe patterns. Suitable
for school and play wear. All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.00
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS-Boys' So 90
Washable Suits in light stripe patterns
and plain colors. MILDLY style and belt
ed. Sizes to 8 years,
Wednesday Bargain Price SI.75
BOYS SHIRTS = Boys 75c Blue Cham
bray Shirts, collar attached Breast
pocket Well made. Excellent quality.
Sizes IL, IS and 1879 only,
Wednesday Bargain Price 1Oc
BOYS SWEATERS = Boys $50 Sweat
ers in coat style, gray only. No collar.
Two pockets Good wearing quality. In
sizes 80 to "a only,
Wednesday Bargain Price csc
BOYS BLOUSES = Boys S1.00 Percale
Blouses in light stripe patterns of all
colors All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25

MEMS WORK SHIRTS = Mems S1O0
Blue Chambray Work Shirts, collar at
tached. Two pockets; double sewn,
seams. Sizes 141a to II,
Wednesday Bargain Price SOC
MEMS TROUSERS - Mems $3.50 Heavy
Weight, Moleskin Trousers. Dark
brown. Unequalled for work wear. Sizes
81 to A,
Wednesday Bargain Price $2.O0
MEMS GLOVES - Mems 81. so and So 90
Silk-lined Mocha Gloves for street
wear. Snap at the wrist. Small sizes
only, Wednesday Bargain Price 75c
MEMS UNION SUITS - Mems $500
Wool Mixed Union Suits, long sleeves,
ankle length, closed crotch. Good
weight. Sizes SO to A.,
Wednesday Bargain Price $500
MEMS VESTS = Mems $500 and $500
White Full Dress Vests, to close out.
Broken line of sizes
Wednesday Bargain Price 25f.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
Mems Department = Main Floor

MEMS LAUNDERED LIARS -
Mems zoe "Ide" Brand Laundered Col
lars. Two weights All the wanted
styles and heights. All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price 12c
MEMS UNION SUITS-Men's S1.50 Jer-
sey Ribbed Union Suits. Long sleeves
ankle length, closed crotch. Fall and
Winter weight. Sizes "a to 10,
Wednesday Bargain Price CSC
MEMS PAJAMAS - Mems $3.50 French
Flannel Pajamas in lavender and blue
patterns Breast pocket. Sizes A to D,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.95
MEMS SUSPENDERS-M SOC Dress
Suspenders, in light colors Extra good
quality, good wearing suspenders. New
stock, Wednesday Bargain Price 25c
MEMS SWEATERS -. Mems $500 Coat
Sweaters in gray only. No collar. Two
pockets. Good wearing garments for
work wear All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
TOMNSHEND.

The Hadassah league viii meet at the
Baptist yestry Friday Of this week. Din
ner will be served at noon.
II. f. Page and family moved recently
from West hill TO the Frank Lawrence
house in HarmonyvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w Barry went Tues
day to Saxtons River TO attend the cele-
bration of the golden anniversary of his
parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25

White Near-Wool Double
Blankets with pink or
blue border. Very warm
and serviceable, ...- E..
October Sale $3.50
Splendid Quality, Full Size
Blankets, with novelty
colored borders; a good
value,
October Sale S1.39
Gray Cotton Blankets, .un-
usually well made with
attractive borders,
October Sale S1.75
500 Fine Quality Gray
Single Blankets, with at
tractive colored borders,
October Sale 79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25

FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES = Women
Flannelette Night Robes, in colors, in
extra good quality and full sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price $50
FLEECED UNION SUITS : Women's
$500 Fleeced Union Suits, Dutch neck
elbow sleeves, all sizes to AZ,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.25
WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE - Women's
SIPS Ribbed Sport Wool Hose and
plain Heather Wool Hose. Your choice,
Wednesday Bargain Price $50
ELASTIC CORSETS - $500 All Elastic
Corsets, very much called for. In all
sizes. Don't miss this item,
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.5O
ALL WOOL SERGE - &C. and 4o-incin
All Wool Serge, in navy blue and seal
brown; the two best colors,
Wednesday Bargain Price, S1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
Garment Department

BRAMLEY SWEATERS = Women's SIS
Bramley Jersey Sweaters. in navy
black, green and jockey red, with white
collar and cuffs,
Wednesday Bargain Price 1913
WOMEN'S GLOVES = Women's SIPS
Van Raalte Suede Finish Gloves in
gray brown mode and white,
Wednesday Bargain Price 75c
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS = Womens
$3.50 Petticoats of satin and silk jersey
in all shades,
Wednesday Bargain Price $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25

Mrs. Minnie c. Snherr. Of Charleston.
is the first West Virginia woman to be
named deputy collector of internal
revenue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
BURN NEGRO At STAKE.
Was Aceuser of killing South Carolina
Farmer

ALLENDALE. S. c., oct. 25.-Ed
Kirkland. Negro, under arrest in connec-
ton witR the killing of Eugene p
Walker, farmer of Appleton. 5. c.. was
taken from Sheriff Bennett mt Fairfax lafe
yesterday, removed to Appleton and
burned ut the stake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
The Common Caper.

If you have a gruGge you cherish
Gainst some one you wish would per
iSh
In both obloquy and scorn.
There's. a way of vengeance wreakiug
When for secrecy you're seekingJ
Just as sure as YOU are born.
You request the local paper
Which is quite the common ca
To YOUR enemy defamc
Without mentioning your name.
II 20 any ones discrcdit
There's a tale and You would spread it
To annoy OF To distress
Write il out in vein faoetious.
Make it seem as far from specious
As you can. and then address
Cover To the local paper
(which Is quite the common ca
And 70 save you from the fuss.
Send the thing anonymous
When in court policemen drag You
Md the lawyers simply nag YOU
Till you get your Just desert.
Vail about your wife and mother
OR your sister and your brother.
Whom publicity viii hurt
Straight INTO the local paper
Which is quite the common ca
Dut ON oal' YOU quickly sprint,
Beg it keeps YOU out of print.
II for fatt'ring notice fishing
Or some Office you are wishing.
And Won need the sheets support:
Don't be bashful about asking.
Sure you're in its favor basking,
And yodH get n good report.
Then abuse the local paper
For that's quite the common ca
per;
Call il rotten. which is true
Has it any use for Won?
GEORGIA WHITE
in Springfield Reporter.
Mrs. Minnie c. Snherr. Of Charleston
is the first West Virginia woman to be
named a deputy collector of internal
revenue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
Downstairs Dry Goods Department

COMFORTERS- so Full Size Comfort
ers, well covered patterns and big val
ue, Wednesday Bargain Price $1.SS
SCARFS AND TABLE RUNNERS-S125
Scarfs and Table Runners, made with
wide lace all around which would cost
you as much as the scarf,
Wednesday Bargain Price z5r
FANCY TOWELS = SIPS Fancy Co1ored
Bath Towels, with plaid or colored Dor
der. Slightly soiled,
Wednesday Bargain Price Z5e
HOUSE DRESSES = S2.75 House Dress
es, with set-in sleeves and tie-back.
Just the kind wanted now,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.S5
KNIT SKIRTS - Women's Knit Under
Skirts the kind that does not cling.
Ask to see them,
Wednesday Bargain Price 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
Children S Department

BINGHAM DREsSES-Girls' $3.50 Cling
ham Dresses with full boomers in plain
colors and stripes. Sizes 2 to years,
Wednesday Margain Price S1.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
BIRTHS.

In BrattIeboro Oct. 81. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Sherry.
Tn West Erattleboro uGelrose hosp;-
~ ~, Get. =, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Pratt bf Guilford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

E; Kirby & Oyerstrect. Williams. P. L. Wofford. J. M NJ.
 EAST LAKE. ALA.--Baggett & Johnson. r. Griffin M Bros. M Jeffcost. " 5. J. Mon % tano Bros. Newman, E. s. Ransom Gro Cery Co. ROgers. R. B. Sellars, w. L.. stegar. J. A. Bro. Turner. B. G.
 ENsLEY. ALA.--Blaloch. w. D. Glenn Bros. Morrison, McQueen. Ransom $ Son. Shadyside Mercantile Co. Snow &
 FAIEyIEw STATION. AIA.-Cannen. G z. Nj aeMiIIiamsl WailIfs MTs a E. smith, Mrs. M- rIaza Hotel. Taylor. M A. Wicker. J. A. Williamson & Jones.
 GATE CITY. ALA.-Burgess. T. 0.
 INGLENOOK, ALA.--Sniith Bros.
 MARGARET, ALA.-Hawkins. o. W.
 NORTH ByRMINGHAM, ALA.-Carrs, Geo. D. Creswell, s. l.. Johnson, Roy M. Jooet, Geo. J. Malpelll, J. J. Meadows, J: Price Grocery Co. Scott. Dan l.. roWDIgLy, ALA.-Darlsdale. ,. W.
 PRATT CITY. ALA.--Barnes. M. H. Bratchett, John. Contarupis Grocery Co. Gregory. V. V. Guilian. B.
 TARRANT CITY. ALA:-Drlyer. Mrs: E. ssreLiana M ssGnt rarTsns sSnssss ciss Msrcanss hE Co. Wright. c. K. sas
 TOWNLEY. ALA.-Gailoway Coal Co.
 WEST END. .ALA.-BelI J. E. Beverly Burke. J. E; oar;Sn; T J, Shs%biss: 2; S Mysr.. M.S.'.. F 9SaS a. Co., ; SaEiy. I ;. Nj: s' " "
 .lOoDLAwN. ALA.--Addison, Mrs. !. M. Blanton. c. Boone. D.. s, nurriss Grocery Co, Carter's Market. ColeanoR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

ODENvILLE. ALA--Hodges Bros. oNEONTA, ALA--Bains Bros. Cow. den Rasco & Co. Prickett Grocery Co.
 OvERToN. AI4A.-AlabamA Fuel & Irot owENToN. ALA.-owenton Grocery 0xMooR. AI.A.--curi Bros Goodwin PARRISH AIA--Key. J. D. Parrish Mercantile Co. Earnost. J. s.
 FELL CITY. ALA--Laney, Mrs. L. stlsn1in asA1GiLANDt ALA.-Green. R. A. co- ROANOKE, ALA.-Price. P. v. ,,- RICHARDS STATION. ALA.-Schoe.t- kUTLEpGE SPRINGS. ALA.-Rutieds. sAkAGossA, ALA.-Hn Odum.
 SAYkE, ALA.-Wood Bros.
 =. .dBLEfvILLE. ALA. BirniinEha ham S siLuSfH. SHa''s AEH.-w.,ler. r0 '. c.
 sPRiNGvILIE. Afx.-AiiIeon. c. ". Byers { Ceupland. Fawler; "; |. Mc- Gtnnis. c. w. Presley. R. F. Walker. A :. ST. CLAIR STRINGS. ALA.--Jones. \. SuMMTT, ALA.-Towlsr. John
 TuscSASiA.. TftussccTAHSA. Aoo%%s'x AAEA.-ooss0n. 4. '"
 TUSCALOOSA. ALA:-Bakey. H. H. TRUsSvILLE. AI4A.-EpPs. L. L. An- D'siIl VILLAGE Si r STRINGS. s1sos xLA.-Arnold. J. WARRIOR; AI.a,r-Ans6ssqn !. 3: AL sass"in sstsSni a; Go. H HduE rs V. b..,dsea Cs'ns N Rles, K. lSi.E.
 wh.rSSA W1nToa. AHHS@Cs1rs: Hi. $. i i. :. ! { e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
ChoraI Society Will Present The
 Messiah"

The Birmingham Choral society, under the direction of Gordon Brick
 son. will present the Messiah" dur ing the holiday season with chorus of 200 voices assisted by an orchestra or 3S members anS il quartet of noted soloists. Every effort is being put forth in making this perfortuance a notable musical event. and lovers of beautiful choral singing will have an opportunity of hearing this great Christmas oratorio given under the most favorable conditions. Although the soloists have not been announced 1t is known that Mrs. Mitchell, one of the best oratorio sopranos in the country. will sing the soprano role, Mrs. Mitchell has an enviable record as a singer having sung the Mes siah" with many or the leading choral societies of the country, the New York press giving her most flat tering notices. Herbert Gould of Chi- cago. a baritone of national reputa- tion, will undoubtedly he chosen for the bass role. MT. Gould Is singing the Messiah" in Salt Lake City just before the Birmingham performance, but it ia thought that he will be able 70 reach this city in ample time, matter which will be decided shortly. Perhaps the most significant an nouncement is that the T. C. l. male chorus which is so well known for its splendid work under the direction of stephen Alsop, will assist and sing this great work. The personnel of the T. c. l. chorus includes singers of choral experience, most of whom have appeared in Messiah" perform ances In Wales and England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-Atlantic & Pn- sss Tee Coz as s9 a ad Ave Me Grocery O.. iooo 5. 10th s.. BlanSsn- 6 Moore, ioaS iith Ave. \. Bearman es cs oS s'ss ss A xvs Bsh9p sSss * aps sopsisad aSs sss,ss ce ''sS goth st. Crescent Feed < Grocery G., s. goth St, East End Grocery Co, so1 5. Emond. Emo a, W. 5: $ son. assi Magnolia Ave. ss sSs sssn: ans s..n s rye fonss G.ess1s S1s sserry Co. s.ls sd Aye. Hall; @ J; T.: s Son. aia9 Ave. H; Hegan's Quality shop, sIss sI:; St. and Ave .. Abortion Grocery HS fSss as iaih st ath 'f kimSroash laS' rempn. sath St. Lane. ". D.. I561 5th Ave. \. Ieontos, Mike. 24th St. and 10th Ave. \. Moody-LytIe. Mercantile Co. 2aa1 ed Ave; Grocery Co, ses0 isth Ave-. N. Railway s.gpmg . m G0 a ssso @se sd shSsp.hs Ass nsoT @ ioSS E. soth st. Smith. |: H.. slsl 18th Ave. Thornton. T. E.. isoS 800 4th Ave. WiIliamson, C. '. Margnolia Point. Wood Bros. 1000 \. 10th St. Young & Co.,. 230l gu uAVCNpALE. ALA.-Bond. W. J. Col win & Frost. Corey 6 Faulkner.
 BROMPTON, AI4A.-Taylor Co.
 BOYLFS, AIA.--CraiE Grocery q Coal O.. Carver z Carver. Green. K. L. Co.
 COAL VALLEY, LA:-Cosona Coal Co.
 FAST BIRMINGHAM. AI4A.-Kirby. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

Coal Mercantile Co. Edwards. G. D. Hyde Grocery Co Kyle; Oscar. Lawler. Mallory, ". 8. Mitchell. W. H. OElcsby. w. 5. Rice, D. c. Shellnut. w. E. Stein bauer. J. c. Thornton. J. L. & Co. Wardy 4 George.
 WOODWARD. ALA.-woodward Iron Co. WILLIAM. AI4A.--Capps q Son. Gray, L. c. Irwin & Winsper. Reeds Fred W. z. AcMAR. AI;A-7Ai.ba%s A < fqsl { Iron Medley. Lee. C. C.. Mercantile Co.
 ADAMsvILLE. ALA.-Turner. J. A.
 AKRON, ALA.--Ford. J. F.
 ALDRICH. ALA.--MontevaIlo Mining Co. Shaw, Emmett.
 ALEXANDER CITY. ALA-Thomas. ALTON, ALA.-Alton Mercantile Co. AMERICA JUNCTION. AIA.-Borden. G. P. Bradley, |. Q. winn Bros.
 ARKADELPHIA. ALA.-Parlxer. D. w. wright. f. A. { Son. Iounsman. J. 6.
 AsHyILLE. ALA.----Frn1ier. J.. H. Nunnelley. R. I.
 BEssE4ER. ,ALA:-Brcwn q Hars!lne.
 BRADFORD. ALA.-Bradford Morcan- tile Co. Imperial Coal Coke Co. BR0MPTON. ALA.-Lec. 0. O.. Mcrcsn- cALERA. ALA.-romlln. 8. NJ.
 CARBON HILL. ALA.-Baldwin q Co. Jones. l..
 COALDALE. ALA.--southern Clay Mfg. Co.
 COLUMBIANA. ALA.--waiton. T. n.
 CORDOyA. ALA.--shaw Grocery Co. so1 CoRoSX. SS ALA-chab.rs Mercantile Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

Garden Mercantile Co. Ramsey. A. M. DADEyILLE. ALA.-Tilicry Bros.
 DETROIT. ALA--white. J. T.
 DORA. AI.A.-Beavers Mercantile G. Green. J. W.
 EAST THOMAS, ALA.-Helcemb Brsa c. c. Williamson.
 ELDRIDGE. AIA.-Lcns. ". K.
 EMPIRE. ALA.-Attaway. J. M. Creel. M. J. Sipsey Coal Mining Co. Watson, +. FossILL. ALA.-Gienn 6 veassy. Hin. GooDwATER. ALA.-coriey. 0. J. GORDON HEIGHTS. ALA-stephen.. ". A.
 GORGAs. AI.A.-Alnbama Power Co. HELENA, ALA.-Mullins Bros. Dun ham. R. T.
 HILLMAN, ALA.-direr Mercantile Co. Raiford, A. B. Raiford. H. N. Raiford J. S. Raiford-D -Densmore Co.
 HUFFMAN. AI-A.-watkins. Riddle. IRONDALE, AIA.-Davis, R. H. Cash Grocery Co. Bennett c Duke.
 JASPER, ALA.-BalllngcF. J. A. Bar nett Mercantile Co, Morris. J. L. q Co.
 KIMBERLY. AI4A.-Centrnl Alabama Coal Co. sandlin. H. B.
 LABUCO, ALA.-Birmingham-T Trussville LEEbs. ALA.-Leeds Cafe. McKelvey. MANcHEsrER. ALA.-Manehester Mer- eastls MAsGxhEr, ALA.-owens. 8. j..
 NONT1evAL.LO, ALA.-Krcel, Geo. MOUNDvILLE. ALA.--EIowell J. E. NAVyOO, ALA.-smith. B. L. 6 Co. NOkTFPoKT. AI4A.-Trssman. s. M. 6 6AKMXk, Ai.A.-Clty Market Co. De- Lennio A. IT..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
WO1IAN's CULTURE
 CLUB MEETING

A charming afternoon was enjoyed by members of the womans Culture club Thursday with Mrs E B. Erwin hostess, assisted by her attractive daughter, Miss Alice Erwin. Roll call was answered with a quotation from the Bible pertaining to Christ.
 Subject of the study was Bible Day. A paper. "Mozaic Laws and Ours" by Mrs. R. C. Barton. was road. A duet was sung by Mrs. Sam Robbins and Mrs, A. B. Aldridge. Miss Mary Griggs, In her charming manner, told a Christmas story. Mrs. A. B. Aid ridge presented federation notes.
 No meeting of the club has recently given so much pleasure to its mem bers, and the open discussions were unusually sparkling.
 A salad course. with Santa Claus" as favors, was served by the hostess to the following: Mrs. E. B. Erwin. Miss Alice Erwin, Mrs. M. o. Travis. Miss Mary Grggs, Mrs. Sam Robbins. Mrs. A. B. Aldrldge. Mrs. R. c. Barton, Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan. Mrs. M. H. Rudi- sill, Mrs. l.. B. McCallum. Miss Lila Russell, Mrs. G. R. Ozley and Mrs. w. E Rnrtnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

she visited her son, Walter Moore. third. who is a student in Starnes Military school.
 Misses Josephine and Willie Mae Cunningham, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Cunningham of Corona. are expected home from New York city about the 18th instant, to spend the Christmas holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Crittenden of New York city are expected to visit the latter's parent. Dr. and Mrs. ". M Cunningham of Corona, arriving about the 18th, to remain in Corona during the holidays.
 MT Jack Justice will spend the holidays with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. F. IT. Gafford, on High land avenue.
 Mrs. Ada Lamkin of York and Miss Pearl Williams of Tuscaloosa are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
MRS. BURTON HOSTESS TO
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs w B. Burton entertained the members of the Missionary society of the Methodist church at her home, 70l Second avenue, Boyles, last week.
 The members discussed and made plans for the bazaar, which Is to be given at the city hall there on Friday. The pastor, Rev. ]. ]. Sandlin, being present gave an interesting talk.
 Mrs Burton was assisted in receiv- Ing by Mrs. l.. B. McCallum. After an interesting meeting refreshments were served to 25 guests.