davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
TO oFFER BONDS

Tuscumbia, June 25.-(Special.)- The comm ssioners court of Colbert county, at it's meeting yesterday, or dered the advertisement of the sale of $250,000 of road bonds recently voted by practically unanimous vote. The bonds will be divided as to the interest rate. A portion will be sold bearing 6 per cent. another batch at 6jl per cent and the third at per cent. No difficulty is ex- pected to be experienced in getting buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
EUTAW CELEBRATES
 CHILDREN'S DAY

Eutaw, June Especial. )-Yes- terday was chldrens day in Eutaw. All the Sunday schools of the town. Christian. Episcopalian. Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist, combined to give the youngsters an all-day plcnic at the three-mile landing on the Warrior But it was not altogether the day of the children, though they were the inspiration of the occasion.
 The regular closing of all places of business in town at 12 o'clock on Thursday enabled most of the men to reach the river in time for the bountifu spread that was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
- DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Selma. June 25.--(Special.)- )--one of the largest delinquent tax sales sold in Dallas county in several years was conducted on the courthouse steps today at noon. Much of the prop erty to fall under the hammer was bid in for the state, but private bid- ders were also in evidence. One tract of S97 acres sold for $265. The law allows the delinquent owners of the property two years within which to redeem their lands. by payment of the sale price. plus the costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MASONS TO HOLD PICNIC MASONs TO HOLD PICNIC

Tuscumbia, June (Special.)-- The three branches of Masonry, the blue lodge chapter and command cry. are to join in a basket picnic at Spring park Tuesd .y night, when the families of all Masons hereabouts will be participants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
,,ss scoTT sIpERrNT ,eDENr

Sheffield. June 25. Special H- Miss Alaine Scott, formerly of Pro- vidence Hospital of Mobile, has ae- cepted the position of superintendent of the New Belmont hospita. in this city; she will also have charge of the X-ray laboratory. The New Bei- mont is owned by the county and city of Sheffield, and is fast becoming ons of the most largely patronized in firmaries in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BUDDY QUINN BREAKS
 ARM IN BALL GAME

Gadsden. June 25.-(Special)- Buddy Quinn, of Gadsden, and pitcher for the Kiwanis team of this city. yesterday in the game of ball at Tuscaloosa with the Kiwanis team of that city. The Gadsden Kiwanians were in the lead by a god score when. in delivering a pitched ball to a batter, Quinn broke the bone In his right arm between the elbow and shoulder. Gadsden was ahead With score of to 0, but when this hap pened the Gadsden team lost their pep and Tuscaloosa took the game by a score of 15 to s. Gadsden thus lost her chance to play for the championship, leaving the Cullman team to do battle with Tuscaloosa. 
 COMMON SULFuR AS PLANT FOOn By Science Service.
 Geneva, N. Y.-The finding of new plant food materials has assumed nearly as important place as the Introduction of new or little used human foods, and attracting consid- erable interest at the present time among the former is the use of com
 
 inquiries are received at the New York agricultural experiment station regarding the value of sulphur, and experts at the station statt that while it's general use as fertilizer is still in an experimental stage, there is sufficient evidence to dem onstrate it's value on soil which has been cropped for a long time result ing in the depletion of the sulphur supply
 Sulphur plays an important part in the flavor of such crops as cab bage, turnips. mustard and onions and is an essential element in the proteins that form the basis for growth.
 Since all plant foods must be in soluble form. free sulphur is of nc immediate value to the plant, but must undergo a change in it's chemi- cal form before 1t can be utilized This change is brought about in tlfe soil through the action of certain bacteria which, fortunately, are present in most fertile soils. The re- actions which take place at this time also. make available to the plant oth- efwise insoluble phosphorus and pot ash compounds and affect favorabis the acidity of the soil for certain crops
 The beneficial effects of land plas- ter or calcium sulphate have long been recognized. and this compound Is added to the soil whenever acic phosphate is applied. Under sucf conditions a sufficient supply of sul. phur Is probably maintained for al ordinary purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

was included in the list as early as 1919, but has said nothing to indicate whether or not he will enter. Sena- tor Carmichael was in Montgomery this week and when asked by his friends what he intended to do in the coming campaign replied: T have nothing to say"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
DELINaUENTs BEING ARRESTED

Huntsville, June 25.-(SpeciaI)- Persons who are delinquent in the payment of their annual street tax of S3 to the city are being arrested by the police on warrants Issued at the city hall. No fines are being as sessed against them, but they|are being required to pay the tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
REGISTRARS TO CONVENE

Tuscumbia, June 25,- Especial. )--- official notice of the sitting of the Colbert county board of registras for a period of 10 days beginning July H.. has been made by the chairman of the board T. w. Williams. All persons qualified under the constitu- ton and laws of Alabama win be entitled to register during this 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Tho Roman Cataconsbs are 5s0 miles in extent aifd it is estimated that something like 100000 dead are inferred there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

No other candidate has entered the race, though 1t is regarded as cer- tain that Nathan L. Miller. lieuten- ant governor, will be in the race. In fact. he has informed his friends that he expects to be a candidate at the proper time, He has declined to make an official announcement at this time because of the belief that the people do not want political campaign of more than one year. It has been his desire to have the state pursue the even tenor of it's way until the first part of the year in which the primary Is to be held, at least.
 A. II. Carmicnaei of Tuscumbia has been mentioned as candidate many times in recent months. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

high officials marched in memory Of
the unknown soldier" a noticeable
unit was that of the Children Of the
American Revolution, marching close
behind the Sons of the American
Revolution The colorbearer was
Master Trimble Sawtelle. with Mrs
Sawtelle, the Capitol Society presi-
dent, as the right guard. and Eliza
beth Sawtelle. wearing the society's
ribbon emblem, bearing the date of
Its organization, October 10. 1896. as
the left guard. Following were some
of the youngest members of the So
ciety. each carrying a flag. which was
a replica of the one made by Betsy
Ross, chosen to represent our nation
in the early days of the republic.
This little group was composed Of
lineal descendants of heroes Of the
revolution. How fitting 1t was that
these young Americans could and
did march in reverence and respect
and patriotic love to honor the ''un-
known dead" of the world war, SYM
bolizing by their presence the carry
ing on of the spirit of seventy-six,
which the organization is teaching
its members.
The group of boys. headed by
Alexander Britton and followed by
Worth Baker, colorbearer. and Louis
Seibold, carrying service flag of
fifty stars, one Of which was gold,
communicating the death of Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Miss Mary Thompson, accompanied on
piano by Miss Gertrude Becker, and
Mrs. Mabel c. Lindsay, with Miss
Thompson as accompanIst. Mr.. and
elected to membership. The paper OF
the evening was by Mrs. Carrie Daw-
son Scott, on her recent trip to
Europe; views painted by the writer
Of scenes visited. were shown; re-
Van Doren. Judge J. w: Thompson.
Mr.. A. Y. Casanova and DR.. James
Mckee. DR.. William Tindall read a
paper on The Conflict Between the
Virginia and Monitor" Of which he
made by Mr.. A. S. Perham and Ernest
A. Perham.
EuGenia Washington Chapter. ID. A.
r., met Wednesday at the residence
Of Mrs. Z. H. Bachschmid. with Mrs.
Bachschmid and Mrs. E. w: Brown
assisting hostesses. Mrs: Goodrich
gave a talk on international Rela-
ttonships," and a paper on "Balti-
more's Part in the Revolution" was
read by the historian, Mrs. Webster.
Friendship Nursery Aid Club will
meet tomorrow at 1870 pm with
Mrs. A. ]. schramm. s37 NJ street.
Constitution Chapter, ID. A. r.. me,
| Tuesday with Mrs. Charles w. Allen,
who was assisted by Mrs Clayton
Emig and Miss Van Ness. A talk on
international Relations" was given
by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and a
musical program was contributed by
Mrs. MaletteSpencer, Miss Leila c
Emig and Mrs. B. l.. Trentn. Capt
Clayton E. Emig spoke on Current
Events"
| St. Patrlck's Alumnae AsHOcfatiOl
has found it necessary to postpone
| its annual reunion and banquet, which
was to have been held this evening al
Carroll Hall. until after the Christ
mas holidays.
| The Legion Of Loyal Women me
recently at the Ebbitt, with Mrs
Calver. president. in the chair. TIL
pending bill for the increase of pen
sions for Union veterans of the civil
war brought out the fact that ii
many cases widows of such veteran
are suffering for necessities becaus
of the inadequacy of the present pen
sion to meet the expense of living.
1t was stated that the veterans o
the Union were passing away at tn
leverage of 1000 a month.
| The legion will celebrate its birth
day anniversary Tuesday With din
ner at $50 at the Ebbitt- Mrs. Rutl
G. Blashland. past president, will b
the guest of honor.
G. A. R.--In re march up the ave
nue. on "ArmistiCe day when tn
President. Gen. Pershing and otheI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

George W. Seibold, who is among
the unknown dead" were all mem
bers of the Gov. Thomas Wells So
ciety, D. c., c. A. r. These two
societies have as their presidents Mrs.
II. F. Sawtelle of the Capitol, the
first society organized in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Clayton
ENG of the Gov. Thomas Wells,
whose leadership has inspired and
organized many d. A. r. and s. A. r.
chapters from their ranks. Mrs.
Emig Is national organization secre-
tary Of the c. A. r., and Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell Is national president.
The work of the society Is far
reaching and should have the sup
port and cooperation Of every Ameri-
can-bOrn citizen as well as the de-
cendants Of the revolution. Its great
work Is Americanizing foreign born
playmates..
The c. A. r. are glad for new
members and urge all who can trace
their lineal descent to the revolu-
ton to see that their children are
enrolled and help in carrying on
the spirit of seventy-six. The state
director, Miss Helen Z. Stout, aG27
! Adams Mills road northwest, will
cheerfully give information.
Independence Bell Chnpter, ID. A, r.,
was entertained Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Todd The re-
gent, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

rotary; Miss May Hungerford. treas
urer; Mrs. Eugenia Rollins. registrar;
Miss Dell, historian; Miss Rose Fair
fax. custodian: Mrs; 2 {; d Riley 1 cnaP-
mentarian. Delegates to the annual
convention Of the District division
were also elected. The chapter unani.
mously indorsed the nomination OF
Mrs. James Trimble for first vice
president of the District division. Mrs.
Dell of the graves registration serv-
i've spoke Of her work in France.
The Woman's Club OF Bethesds will
hold a meeting Tuesday at 2 Pm
George G., Bradley.
The Sarah st. Clair Chapter.D. A. n.
met Monday evening with the Regent
Mrs. Tonnis Holzberg. the hostesses
being Mrs. Helen jerks. Mrs. Tar
rinston and Miss Redway. Reports
Of committees showed the years
funds raised recently for American
ization work and details Of the work
were Of interest.
The state regent. Mrs. st. Clair
gave a report of the part OF the D.
A. R. in the exercises at the Capitol
and at the burial of the unknown
also Of the laying Of the corner stone
of the Victory Memorial.
Dixie Chapter, United DauEhters OF
the COnfederncy. met "Wednesday
evening at Confederate Memorial
Home, Mrs. George B. King. chapter
president. presiding. Annual cleo.
ton of officers was held and resulted
as follows: President. Mrs George B
King; first vice president, Mrs. Frank
Elliott W seeHnd r. xies pres seers
tary, Mrs. Nancy 8. Hazard; cores
pondins secretary, Miss Blanche G
Miller: treasurer, Mrs. Birdie P
Davis: registrar. Miss Margare
Daniel; parliamentarian. Miss Ma!
Little; historian. Mrs. Goodwin D
Ellsworth; chaplain. Mrs. Georg!
K. Denmark: custodian, Mrs; Franl
Birthright. Delegates elected to tn
annual District of Columbia conven
ton. December Z. are: Mrs. Georg
B. King, Mrs. w. E. Rose, Mrs. Ed
| ward W. Stitt, Mrs. D. w. Thaden
Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs. Franz
Birthright, Mrs. James W. Kyle an
Miss Margaret Daniel; alternates
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. John S
Tomlinson, Mrs. Ruby w. Chounine
Miss May Little. Mrs. Margaret 1
Light, Mrs. Hooff. Miss Louise Linn
erick and Mrs. Frank NJ. Elliott.
The Abracadabra Club met Wednes
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
| D. Croissant, with the president, Nj
Frank ]. Metcaf, presiding. On. rol
call many spoke Of the arms confer
| ence. Vocal solos were rendered b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

sided. Mrs. Nancy North. chairman OF
the committee on international rela :
tions, read paper on that subject.
followed by another on The HONS
Life of Gen. George Washington. =
Edwin Callow entertained with hu-
morous stories and new members
were added to the chapter. Mrs. SAL
lie Grant Gates. 1923 Webster street,
will be hostess at he December meet
ing.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ralph =. Barnard. A
paper. THE Value of Manual Training
in Public Education" was given by
Mrs. Noel Barksdale; Mrs. w. S. Roby
read an article onn .'fntsrior Decora-
tions and Tapestries. And d resume
given by Mrs. George Harris. The
club will meet next with Mrs. VIM. r..
Myers, in Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Suppose you had the settling
Of your nei6hbors problem

Postum is free from the possibility of harm
for any one, and full of comfort and satisfac-
ton for every one. Even the little children
can share in the delights of hot, mealtime
cup of Postum. :.
No fears, either that Postum will rob the
night Of sleep as coffee so often does. Postum
is a friendly drink for any one any time.
And it's good! When you've tried Postum
few days you'll wonder why you ever thought
Of sacrifice in leaving off coffee or tea. Rich
and favory and satisfying, Postum suits the
taste so that there's no longer any thought
that you should drink it; only the thought
that you want to drink it.
Postum opened the better road and the safe
road for coffee and tea drinkers more than
quarter of a century ago, and steadily
increasing multitude is travelling that road
up and on to better enjoyment, better eff
cheney, better accomplishment.
You can buy Postum wherever good food
and drink are sold and served. You can begin,
now, this turn to the right road which you
would so quickly recommend for Brown-by
ordering Postum from your family grocer or
telling your waiter at the restaurant to serve
you Postum instead Of coffee or tea. :.
:
Make Postum according to directions and
enjoy its delicious flavor; rind the change in
''feeling' after weeks use of Postum. Let the
family join you in the trip up the sunrise way.
You'd know what to say to Brown-say it
to yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
The DEBTOR
Saves SOC to $40 on Materia

THOUSANDS Of women who have always
made their own clothes are learning that no
matter how skilled they are IN laying out
pattern, no matter how little material they
have used befors, Butterick patterns with
the Deltor now call for less material than
any other patterns can-less than even But
terick patterns could-before the Debtor.
cAnd the Deltor does epen more
THROUGH simple pdcture-and-w word illus
trations it guides your every stitch In put
ting your garment together. Through Partisan
ideas Of finish, the Deltor brings you the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20


or tea road. Hundreds have had trouble on
that road. Doctors have sounded the warning
for the public, and raised the '.no-trafh6c" sign
for their patients time and time again. The
drugs, caffeine in coffee and them in tea, keep
whipping the nerves tending to interfere with
sleep, upset digestion, produce high blood
pressure, and to wear down health and eff
cheney by the disturbance of rest and nervous
balance. Some folks 60 a long way on the road;
some folks don't seem to notice the jolts-for
while, anyway.
But what would you say to Brown about
choosing the safe road instead of the risky one2
And suppose Brown were you?
Postum users travel the sunrise road
away from the coffee and tea jolts and risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

SUPPOSE it was Browns case that was
~ up for consideration. Brown is heading
in direction that has brought trouble to lot
ofpeople-a direction known to be full Of risks.
Brown himself isn't going any too good. There
are days when he hits the bumps harder than
he can comfortably Standard he shows it.
There's another road that Brown could
travel safely smooth, comfortable, pleasant.
and absolutely safe.
And Brown came to you for advice. And
you'd look at the facts and you'd say: .'Why,
Brown; there's nothing to this thing. It
doesn't take any argument to decide this.
Turn to the right and take the smooth, safe
road, and Do It Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

~HE had always cut her patterns eco
nonically, she thought, out Of the
~ material eath pattern called for. And
now to claim that the Deltor could
save her money! Of course not! This time
she planned to make street dress She
bought the material her pattern specified and
started to lay out her tissues. e..
Quickly and surely she worked at first,
but gradually she slackened. Somehow the
pattern refused to fit into her length Of ma
terial. Like most women who had been
making their own clothes for years, she did
not realize until experience showed her that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter. L. d.
C.. met Wednesday evening at Con-
federate Memorial Home, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Benjamin Micou. presiding.
The annual election Of officers was
held, as follows: Mrs. Benjamin Mi
cou. president: Mrs. Rosa Mulcare,
first vice president: Mrs. Rufus
Clark, second vice president: Mrs.
Mary X. Male. recording secretary:
Mrs. Eugene Barr. corresponding Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

her pattern now called for less material than
it could were it not for the Deltor enclosed
in the envelope.
She did not know that that half yard which
her pattern was seemingly short, represent
ed the money that the Deltor saved-$5.04
on this one gown.
Then she consulted the Debtor. There she
found series of layout charts, each one
worked out for her size, one for each width
of suitable material. She followed the Del.
tor and in ten minutes the pattern was laid.
And she was not one inch short! Then and
there she learned the value of the Deltor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
1000 Suits and Overcoats

Received new shipment All best
makes young men and mems all
wool, all colors. Sacrifice at $3.50
and $500. Pants from 81 to $3.50.
ROCK ISLAND CLOTHING STORE
1922 Third Aye, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24

ANYONE MAY EARN $50 WEEKLY IN
sparetinle mailing circulars Send 81 fo-
instructions and supply of letters ready
to mail D. s. Wright. 694 King street,
Charleston, S. c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24


weekly easy. $500 capital required. nli-
nois TAN Finance Co, lis n. LaSalle-
Chicago.
LEARN OF THE VALUE OF PARADISE.
where dreams come true This wonder
city is having a magic growth. and q
ments are authorized for this year.
Every kind of business opening here We
have II miles of protected water front
with gorgeously beautiful home sites.
Wonderful homes. Wonderful velvety
lawns. Wonderful flowers IN semi
tropical profusion. Fishing supreme.
Every dsy you can catch the big fellows
until your back aches and your hands
blister. Paradise for motor boats. with
hundreds of miles of protected waterways
with wonder spots to visit Finest motor
ing roads in the south. Bathing in bay
and gulf wonderful. Healthiest city in
America, with no business for doc1ors
Greatest golf course in America under
construction. Coolest place in America
in summer delightful in winter. You
may own a beautiful home here. with a
perpetual income at practically no in
vestment. Grasp the opportunity of q
lifetime. Address The Mayor, Valparaiso.
Fla.
FOR RENT: STORE BOOM. GOOD LO-
cation and living rooms Stock and
fixtures can be bought 40 desired. Ad-
dress Store" care Argus.
MODERN II ROOM HOTEL REASON
able S13 Il Twentieth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
PERSONAL.

BIRD BREEDERS. SEND FOR vALU-
able As page book -Canaries for Pleas
ure and profit" Written by an expert
Gives profitable information on breeding,
rearing and full description of canaries-
Sent with samples of Vests Quality Bird
Foods on receipt of 10 cents Magnesia
Products Co. Box IT'S, Milwaukee, Wis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

CONNOLLY WALKER (B. D. CON
nelly and W. N. Walker -Lawyers
General law. chancery and probate prac-
tice- Peoples Nationa. Bank building.
Rock Island
EDW. L. EAGLE-LAwYER. GENERAL
Law. cbancsfy and probate practice
Office In court house. Rock Island
WALKER & SWEENEY ATTORNEYS
and counselors al Law. Money to loan
on real estate. Rooms 2o9-2l2 Central
Trust building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
BANK DEPOSTTs DRCRFAsF.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Funds on
deposit with the national banks of
the country decreased by more
than $4,000, 900 900 during the last
fiscal year, while resources de-
clined by over $2,5O0, 100000, the
comptroller of the currency an
nounced.