davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
SEMECENTENN|AL
 WOMAN AUXILIARY
Convention Opened Yesterday at Church of the Advent.
 Today's Programme

Formal opening of the thirty third annual convention of the woman s auxiliary of the diocese of Alabama was made yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Advent This is also the semi centennial of the or ganizing of the womans auxiliary and the centennial of the founding of church missions by the Episco- pal church.
 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Hen- derson of Troy. Several addresses were made at the opening exercises. and q memorial resolution on the death of Miss Elizabeth Noble of An nston was read. Committees were appointed to carry on the work for the auxiliary, and several announce ments were read before adjourn ment.
 The programme for today is as fol- lows
 a. m.: Corporate communion. the Rev Middleton 5. Barnwell. rector of Advent; Rev. J. T. Ware, rector of St. Andrews, and Rev oscar Randolph, rector of St Marys, officiating.
 9:45 a. m.; Address. Rev. Nj S. Barnwell.
 10 d. m: Business session. Hymn 252. Prayer. Roll call and minutes by recording secretary. Mrs. Joseph T. Ware. Birmingham. Report ot credentials committee, Mrs. C. M. Tardys chairman. Birmingham Re- port of treasurer, Mrs. Paul Smith. Montgomery. Report Bishop Wilmer scholarship fund, Mrs. s. T. McMillan. Anniston. Hymn 249. Report edu- cational secretary, Mrs. Albert Will son, Montgomery. Report of junior work. Miss Annalee Fitts, secretary. Tuscaloosa. Report of little helpers, Mrs. J. K. Legare, secretary, Fork land Report C. P. C.'s correspond ent. Mrs. Frank Thigpen, Montgom- cry. Report box secretary, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. Montgomery.
 12 m: Monday prayer Luncheon.
 9 D. m.: Business. Hymn 253. Prayer Address. Rev. Joseph T. Ware, rector St. Andrews, Birming- ham Report conversational chair men, Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Birmingham' Mrs Cary Gamble, Huntsville; Miss Maud Kimball, Mobile; Mrs. W.. A. Gayle, Montgomery; Mrs. Victor A.. Atkins, Selma. Report jubilee fund, Mrs. Battle Searcy, chairman. Tusca- loosa Report Sewanee Training school fund. Report Savannah syn cd, Mrs w A. Gayle. Hymn 25o. Report Church home. Mrs. Ida H.. Jolley, Mobile. Report Silver Bay conference, Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Wood ward. Branch reports
 D. m.: Selected music. Address Rt. Rev. J. H. Nikell. bishop of At lanta. Address by Miss BlacknaH, ' noissianarv to Alaska
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

P, F. Coston and wife to Dave 4oyus. half interest in Lots s1 and s2. Block 6. West Princeton--s2oo.
 John w Riddle and wife, Minnie E Fiddle, to Mrs Myrty Brooks, Lot 5. in Block "A. fronting 50 feet on the north side of First avenue. running back 200 feet to an alley, according to the survey of the East Lake Land company-$1, 1000.
 Mrs. Myrty Brooks to D. s. Brooks. Lot 5, in Block IA. fronting 50 feet on north side of First avenue, run ming 900 feet of uniform width to an alley, according % the map and sur vey of the East Lake Land company -$l and love and affection.
 Security Savings and Loan com. pany to A. W. Oliver. Lot 24. as shown in plat and survey made for Jennie Cochrane, a map or which as recorded in the office of the judge of probate of Jefferson cornty in Man Book {. Page 99. said lot fronting nn the south side of Lula street in the SWA of SE l4 of Section 23. Tp. II. k. . west.
 Lula Nj. Eborn to J. J. hankltn. Lots 20 and 2I in Block 72. Nireen- wood--$25O
 Paul Richter and wife to R. F. Stinson, Lot 10, in Block 62. survey of West End Land and Improvement company-$S25.
 H. Q. Bernard and wife to Southern Pipe and Foundry company half in terest in part of swA of sEH of Sec. 27. Tp. IT, R. ? west. surface rights Only
 Sam Pelito to Alexander Favata, Lots 1. ?. 3, 1, West End Land and Improvement Co, Block S2 of said survey-s4.Q00. M N, George to Harriett W. George, Lots 2, 3. I, in Block 5. in Hcran and Hateyells addition to Prondale-S375.
 to American Fuel company, NW14 Of sw4 Sec. 22, Tp. 14. R. west. min eral rights-s2.000.
 Jessie 'Tedeseki and Andrew Te- 'deski to Frank Bean and wife. south 70 feet of Lot g. in Block 30, of the Walker Land company's survey $1250.
 Mrs. N s. Brown to A. J. Hooper, SEA- of N'WA of SWA and SWA of NEh of NEA of SwA. and all of the sEA of NEA of Swl4 lying west of the s. OOHIDuTS. TOdub containing 70 acres and lying in Sec. Is, Tp. IT, south of range , west-S1,600.
 Joseph F. Hull and wife to Allene K Hull Lot Ia, in Block l, survey of West End plaee--$5.
 T, L. Tillery to w R. Moore, Lot 10, in Block IT, according to West End Land and Improvement company survey-2O45.
 Maggie Graham Johnson to John Davis and Emma Davis. Lot IT, in Block IS. Eureka Land companys survey-$30O.
 J. H. Shaw to Selina Daniels, Lot 16, in Block 1, Tittlesville--s350
 Lizze Houston Cleveland to Charles E. Hester and Mary Virginia Hester, Lot II, Hewes & Booti' survey $l,000
 Maude M. Moore to G. N. Ruther- ford, 15 acres of. land, commencing at the SW corner of the R. Carrigan tract of 1 acre-S1,500.
 Grace P Whitehurst and husband to John W. Luke, Lot ,, Mountain terrace-s2. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
CADETS RENEW EFFORTS
R. o. T. C. Unit Working to Make
 Auburn Distinguished College"

Auburn, November 1-(Special.) J. While athletics are occupying the center of the stage in Auburn and the football Tigers are working des- perately to occupy higher round on the gridiron ladder. the 6S0 students in the military department, known as the R. o. T C., are putting forth every effort to make Auburn dis tinguished college" which she mas been designated by the war depart ment for the past two years.
 The military students are fortunate in having with them again this year as their commafder Maj. Isaac Spald- Ing and also fCapt Louis Fortier. whose services during the last two years have won for them many friends In Auburn and praise from the war department at Washington. Major Spalding and Captain Fortier are both of the field artillery.
 Since the opening of college, the military faculty has been added to by the arrival of Capts R. D. In- gals. J. M. Groves and Louis J Compton, and First Lieuts. ". A.. Beers and R. B. Hart. Captain Ingalis and Lieutenant Beers are with the corps of engineers; Captain Groves and Lieut. Hart of the Infantry. and Captain Compton of the field artil- lery.
 The corps of cadets is divided into four batteries of~field artillery. three companies of infantry and two com panies of engineers. The stable and corral to provide for 50 horses have been completed and daily Instruction is now given In equitation and draft. Each day batteries of field artillery are seen "strutting" their guns through the streets of Auburn. and the military morale of the students in general Is high. Each is already confident that Auburn will again be designated as a distinguished col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

ners to become church members. but in getting church members to go out in the world and live the Christ life.
 Tt is not so much the kind of edu- cation we give our children as the kind of children We give to be edu- eated. Education can never trans form medlocrity into genius. An or ganlsm can become only through de- velopment what 1t was In germ to start with"
 Devotional services last night were conducted by pr. ". R. Hendrix. pas tor of the Highland Methodist church.
 SesBlons of the school begin each afternoon at S:30 o'clock, and the school continues until o'clock at night, with a lunch period from 5:45 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock.
 A feature of the session tomorrow will be an address by Mrs. Solon Jacobs upon the subject, The Place of Religious Education in Cleaning Up Birmingham Moral Conditionl." which will be heard at $40 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
ADDITIONAL COUNSEL
 TO DEFEND EASTlAKE

Richmond, Va. November 1.-Addi- tional counsel was today obtained to defend Roger D. Eastlake, naval petty officer who, with Miss Sarah F. Knox, Baltimore nurse, is charged with the murder of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake. wife of the former at Colo nial Beach. September 30.
 Upon arrival in Fredericksburg to- day Donald Eastlake Of Philadelphia brother of the accused, Frank M. Chichester. commonwealthss attorney of Fredericksburg. was employed to assist William w. Butzner. former eommonwealth's attorney of Spotsyi- vania county, counsel for the accused naval officer.
 Attorneys Butzner and Chichester this afternoon visited the scene of the crime and spent some time making an exhaustive investigation of mat ters relating to the murder. Coun- sel for Eastlake will come to Rich mond this week for a consultation with thelr client. who is being held in the city jail here for safe keeping pending his trial, and that of Miss Knox at Montross In December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

Mildred Seals. pretty little Birm- ingham acress. came into her own last night, when she was unex- peetedly called upon to play the leading role in "The storm. the great melodrama which Is the attrac- tion at the Jefferson theatre the first half of the week.
 Miss Seals has been understudy to Katherine Hayden. the leading lady since the company left New York in the early fall. and when Miss Hayden was taken sick last night Miss Seals was given an opportunity of displaying her talent before the peo- pie of her home town.
 That Miss Seals performance was exceptionally good was proven by the enthusiastic applause which she received after each act. altough many in the audience did not know that the substitution had been made and that they were witnessing the work of Birmingham girl.
 In every act she played her part wonderfully well. although she had acted the role only twice before. She made a pretty and petite Man cite" her type of beauty fitting the little Canadian French girl, with whom the plot of the play is con cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS
Dr. L. T. Lee Looking for Officers
 for Dallas County Unit

Selma, November 1.-tSpeciaL)- Arrival of pr. L. T. Lee. newlx ap- pointed head of Dallas county health unit, is expected Wednesday. and within short while after set ting his family here in apartments rented at 406 Union street. Dr. Lee will turn his attention to securing of- fices for the health unit
 Absence from the state health of- flee of Dr. S. w Welch. state health officer, delayed pr. Lees arrival. He had intended coming to Selma No vember l.
 Dr. Lee has a family consisting oi his wife and two young sons. whc will be cordially received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
 FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Any physician or druggist will tell you that the first step in the treatment of cold, cough, sore throat. influenza or grippe should invariably be a brisk calo- mel purRative, preferably the nausesiess caomel tablet called Calotabs. This alone is often sufficient to break up a severe cold over night, or cut short an attack
 of grippe and possibly prevent pneu- monia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water-that's sli Ha salts, no nausea nor the slighte l iafsrs ference with your eating. pleaslras af work. Next morning your cold hnd taas
 ished and your system Is purified and re. freshed. Calotahs sold only esiel=
 nal sealed packages; price ten its Ter the vest pocket size; thirty-fi, esail for a large family package. Rec, tasud-
 ed and guaranteed by druggists eserg
 where. Price refunded if you r ant deliRhted.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
NO MANS LAND OF
 MOBILE IS NO MORE

Montgomery, November 1.-(sps- cial.) no-man's land ceased to be no mans land Tuesday after noon, because Governor KiIby af fixed his signature to the Dill which provides a means for the construc- ton of streets through that section of Mobile over which neither the county nor the city could have juris- dfction in the past.
 The bill passed the legislature during the closing days of the extra session. It was the third to be of offered since the lawmakers assem- bled in 1919. The first was invalid because of darors. The second passed the senate last year. but died on the house calendar. The third went through both houses.
 Governor Kilby also approved the bill repeating the local leveeing and drainage act for Mobile county By plaeiny this act oH the statute book Mobiles drainagef work in the fu- ture can be done under the general law of 1915, which was found 10 be more effective than the local act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
FIRE IN PRESSING SHOP

Through an error in the account of a fire several days ago at the press ing shop of B. A. Jones. negro, at no Eighteenth street, north, the initials "J C." Jones were used in The Age Herald.
 J. c. Jones. who operates tailor shop at 104 Eighteenth street. north. wishes it understood that it was not his shop which was damaged by fire, and that he is. still open for business as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
BISHOP BRISTOL
 PRESIDES OVER
 ALA. CONFERENCE

The Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church opened it's fifty-fifth annual conference last night at the Simpson Meth odist church, which is located on the cor ner of Seventh avenue and Twenty fifth street, north.
 Bishop Frank M. Bristol of Chat tanooga arrived in the city yester- day morning and will preside over the conference.
 The delegates have all arrived and according to Rev. H. H. Bowen. pas tor of the Simpson church. many matters of importance to the con ference will be discussed by them be- fore adjourning Sunday. The pub lie is invited to attend the conference meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Three Stockyards In Alabama Taken
 OUer By GoUernment

Washington, November 1-tSpe- ciai)-of 66 stockyards taken over by the department of agriculture to- day, three are located in Alabama. namely, the Birmingham Stoekyards company, Birmingham, and ths Louisville and Nashville Stockyards company and the Union Stockyards company. Montgomery.
 Hereafter these companies, under conditions of the recently enacted packers bill. will report on all busi : ness done to the Secretary of Agri- culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
NEGRO WOMAN ON
 TRIAL FOR HER LIFE

Emma Jackson, negro woman. 50 years Of age, went on trial for her life yesterday afternoon before Judge H. P. Heflin and jury in the crini nal division of the circuit court. The woman is alleged to have killed Lee Rollins, negro several months ago. The woman claims that the man was attempting. to break into her house when she shot him. A number of witnesses have been summoned to testify in the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

From October 30 until Novem- Der the American Legion will hold it's annual convention in Kansas City. Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium will be represented at the conference. At least twenty Governors from different States throughout the country are expected to attend. American leaders. will be repre- sented by General Pershing. A parade will be held, in which 10000 ex-service men will take part. Many of the boys will ex- change glances and greet their "buddies," who many have not seen since they parted three years ago. Many of the ruined villages have been rebuilt, but a great many of them still look the same as when the American lads de- parted. These pictures will help bring back to mind the days when they were in the big thing" These pictures. which were taken ten days ago, are an example of what has been done in three in- famous cities since American troops left France. One shows all that remains of the American Base Camp at Brest, where the majority of American soldiers were landed. and where they were later embarked for home. Another shows the ruins about the City Hall oi Chateau hierry witch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Fat That Shows
 Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is burden, hindrance to activity. a curb upon pleas ure. You can take off the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime. one Marmola Prescription from which they take their name Buy and try case today. All druggists the world over sell them at dollar for a case or you can order them direct from the Marmola Co.,. 4612 Woodward Av.. Detroit, Mich. You can thus say goodbye to dieting. ex- ercise and fat--AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SO0THED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur. a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples or is rough or dry Moth ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly. says noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema. is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur Is so precious a- 2. skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfig- urement. Mentho- Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho Sulphur may be had at any good drug store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
RoTARIANs AID HOSPITAL

Meridian, Miss, November 1.-(Spe- ciaL)1lt having been stated by Dr. $: H. Hairston of the Matty Hersee charity hospital that government sup port for the treatment of social dis eases had been withdrawn from the institution, the Rotary club will ap- point a committee to go before the city council to ask an appropriation of s1,000 for re-establshment of the work, the board of supervisors hav- ing already appropriated a similar amount. The government matches dollar for dollar appropriations by the city and county for such work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
ApyIsED FATHER IS HURT

Gadsden, November l---(Special.)-- Billie She'll one of the most popular men in the city, received message today from his mother in Chicago stating that his father had been in- jured in an accident and that he had suffered the loss of one of his legs by amputation. MT. Shells friends will regret to learn of the accident to his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
LET WAREHOUSE CONTRACT

Gadsden. November 1.--tSpecial.)--- The Noojin Hardware company of Ati1lla has let the contract to Charles E. Svaldrop for the erection of 50- foot brick warehouse to be built in the rear of their hardware store on Fifth street. This firm has made a wonderful growth and with the com pletion of the warehouse they will have 15.000 square feet of floor space
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
NEW FREIGHT OFFICE FOR
 TUSCALOOSA CONSIDERED

Tuscaloosa. November 1.-(Special) ) Officials of the freight department of the Alabama Great Southern railroad are making an investigation of local freight conditions, and are consider ing the advisability of establishing an uptown freight office in Tusca- loosa.
 In case of favorable report, the new office will open immediately and will probably have offices in the building opposite that of the Tus- caloosa Railway and Utilities com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
BACK TO HIS FIRST LOVE

Huntsville, November 1.-(special.) ) Quincy B. Love. founder of the Hotel Twickenham in this city and man aging director for several years. later In the hotel business in Paducah, has returned to Huntsville and become manager of the Twickenham again, succeeding G. Jaeckel, who will re- turn to his home In Savannah. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

Mrs. William Walker. Mrs Arthur Crowder, Mrs J, D, Kirkpatrick and many others as hostesses.
 A programme. the cover of which contained beautifully designed etching of an angel by one of the members of the committee distributed among the congregation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Growth of Missions 1Shown
 In a Beautiful Pageant
 At Church of the AdUent

Peayng the growth missions in the Episcopal church since its founding 100 members of the combined congregations of all Episcopal suburbs impressive religious before large congregation the of the the as night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
ALPHONZO BALL.

Funeral arrangements for Alphonzo Ball, who died last night at l1:4o o'clock at local infirmary, will be announced later by Lige Loy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
Reported Disappearance.

Mrs. C. A. Perkins, wife of thu
steward at the county home, dis
appeared last night together with NJ
automobile belonging to her husband
simultaneously with Mrs. Perkins dis
appearance, Mr.. Scott, a drayman Of
this city, disappeared. No trace has
been found of either, and the sheriffs
office has been notified. Mr.. Scott was
in the army and is known to have been
married shortly after his discharge. but
whether or not he has since been di-
vOrced from his wife is not known. II
is also reported that Mrs. Perkins
withdrew from the bank a sum OF
money belonging to her husband, bu,
this fact could not be verified.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
FRANK WEBB FEARS
FOR BROTHERS. SAFETY
Fred Webb Family Resides
in Flooded Pueblo,
Colorado.

Grave concern over the welfare Of
the Fred NJ. Webb family, former resi-
dents of this city, who now reside in
flooded Pueblo, Colo, is expressed by
the brother, J. Frank Webb, who lives
near this city.
Not a word has been received from
them since before the flood which Fri.
day evening rushed down upon the
Colorado town taking a toll of hun.
dreds of lives and carrying with 1t
practically everything in its path. TIE
apartment in which the Webbs resided
was directly in the path of tie Tl,od,
according to the brother he-e, and this
fact causes added fear over their
safety.
An attempt to obtain some word IRON
his brother was made by Frank Webb
yesterday when he telegraphed to
Pueblo, but the wire has not been
answered, due to decentralization of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
Starts Now SUNDAY School.

J. E. Cruzan, Sunday school mis-
sionary from Iowa Falls, established q
new Sunday school yesterday at the
Whistler school house, II miles north
west of Webster City in Fremont town
ship. There were forty present and
several professed conversions following
the sermon Of Mr.. Cruzan. Harry Swed-
Ter was elected superintendent Of the
new school. 1t will meet each Sunday
at 2 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
Next Sunday Mr.. Cruzan will estab-
lish school in the French settlement
near WOODSTOCK.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
M0NARCHS LOSE
FIRST BALL GAME
Rippey Team Takes Them
Into Camp by So
Score.

The Webster City Monarchs yester.
Gay lost their first ball game of the sea.
son to Rippey by the score of 5 to 3.
The Monarchs were not playing their
usual game yesterday, which accounts
for part Of the trouble. The rest of it
was largely due to one Crumley, mound
man for the visitors. For five innings
the visitors had the Monarchs shut out
i to 0. \ good sized crowd saw the
game Tomorrow the Monarchs go to
Newell. Yesterdays official score:
Rippey-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

Mrs. Henrietta Haeger left this
morning for Seattle. where she will
spend two months visiting her son,
Robert and wife. Her daughter, Mrs.
Irma Smith, and the latter's little son,
Richard, accompanied her as far as
Campbell, Nebr., where they will visit
relatives for two weeks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

Mrs. Lillian c. Hall went to Water.
loo this morning to attend the state
convention of the w. X. c. and the G
A. r. She will visit in Cedar Rapids
and Parkersburg before returning
home. Others who will attend the con.
vention are Wesley Martin. A. A.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. White. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. s. Neel. Mrs. A. !. Dish
and Mrs. Daniel Kimmel
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

Ed Wood. of Stevenson, Wash, for
merly resident Of this city, died a
his home there this morning. according
to a telegram sent by his sister. Mrs
Arthur Ellington, to Mrs. E. A. Glas
gov in this city. None Of the particu
lars of his death were given. Mrs. Bill
l:ngton was formerly Mrs. Cornelia viii
son of this city.