davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
BARRETT AT ENSLEY
Says (Which Is Best Equipped"
 Should Be Sole Guide to Voter

Asking that every voter answer two questions before casting his or her ballot tomorrow, rr. N A. Barrett. candidate tn succeed himself as pres- dent of the city commission, ad- dressed several Hundred people in the Ensley city hall last night. Two paramount questions which Dr. Bar rett propoundeC to the voters were; Which Is the best equipped?" and twill he do tAe best he knows how and not be 1 figurehead?"
 After having been introduced by II. A. Lacey, Dr. Barrett arose amid great applause. When this subsided he sprang Into action immediately comparing his official record with that of his opponent. D. k. McLendon Dr. Barrett pointed out tht as far as he had knowledge, McLendon had held only two executive positions one as head of an automobile rim manufacturing concern, which went into bankruptcy shortly after Me- Lendon resigned from the presidency and as head of local dental supply company which had a petition for bankruptcy In the chancery court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

when it was merged with another industrial plant
 People. this is bad sign for a man who will have to handle over S16,000,000 during the next four years of city government" stated Dr. Barrett, This city is run on as large basis as any industry here, and where a man has failed to success fully be the head and directing force of a $10,0OO business. what can he do with one that will handle $16.- 900 ,0002
 As to the man personally 1 have nothing to say. as we have lived side by side many years, but l am merely offering facts as they stand--pure facts.
 Record As Executive
 When l took over my office there was not a solitary cent In the treas ury and, worse than that, there was debt of S2O5,O00 hanging over the city. In 1910 bond issue was made to meet the bills. In 1911 another bond issue was made to secure need ed money. In 1915 bonds were issued for n larger amount than the pre- vious ones to get money to pay city expenses. Since l have been in office the debt has been paid and not a bond Issue been made"
 Dr. Barrett then stated his quail fications- for the office. He stated that he had been mayor of East Lake for two terms and that cQndi tions were very much run down when talk ing the reins, but that when East Lakes was incorporated with Grea ter Birmingham the affairs of that" mu- nicipality were in excellent. shape, Then the achievements which have come since he has taken office in the city hall and the auditoEs re- port for the third year of his ad- ministration were cited.
 q was forced to take the religious issue in this campaign by those op- posed to what I represent. l then determined that if they made me do it I would fight for my side to the end.
 Last Sunday morning two men stood near the door of St Pauls church in Birmingham and at the conclusion of the service they hand ed out ballots ready to be voted. There was an x before the name of D. E. MoLendon. Not only this, man came into my office this morning and brought with him a secret bal lot which he found In an Italian business house! It was supposed to be circular asking for donations for the Irish cause, but with 1t was little red ballot with an K before the name of D. E. McLendon and marked TO be voted october IT.
 q want to say in closing that the report that hired nonunion labor to build my house is absolutely without truth. I have In my pocket an affi- davit made out by W. R. Crumley of the local 296 of the Carpenters and Joiners Union in which he states that he has exact knowledge that the first, union formed here was In 1S97 and as my house was built in 1892 you see five years elapsed between the two dates. My house was re- paired by w. A. Haley & Son of West End, and both these parties are strong union sympathizers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

political enemies who fought Jerry Gwin in the last county election and that the fight originated among con tractors who sought his discharge as county engineer because they could not control him In the matter of road construction. Gwin, he said stood by him in his fight against these con- tractors and they sought to defeat Gwin as 8 matter of revenge and were now trying to defeat him for the same reason. Batson referred to what he termed the misrepresen- tation of these enemies in regard to alleged estimates on different roads and declared that these so-called es- inmates were mere guesses by the board of revenue and not estimates by him and that no efforts were made by the board to secure preliminary estimates. The guesses were made, he said. by the board solely for the purpose of arriving at an approx innate cost on which to ask for bids on the work. Batson declared that he entered the race only because he saw an opportunity to do real, construc- tive work for the city and that he was making the race on his own merits. He declared that he had not on his own account answered the slanderous and blackmailing state ments made by his opponents because he did not care to be drawn into that kind of controversy.
 W. H. Woolverton and Leuther Pat rick advocated the election of Mir Batson as an efficient man and who understood the position for which he was candidate
 pr. II. c. Crelly declared that he admires Batson's clean, high plane campa gn and that his record as an engineer had been proven clean by men technically trained and compe. tent to judge from an engineering stahdpolnt' an referred to the unanimous Endorsement of Batson by the Birmingham chapter of the Amer ican Association of Engineers and the personal investigation of his record by W. L. White, himself an engineer, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
ROGERS MAKING
 PLANSFOR SCHOOL

Cleon B. Roger, president of the state board of control and economy. was in Birmingham yesterday mak- Ing preparations for taking care of the girls of the Alabama State, Train ing Schools for Grlh, the main dor mitory of which was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon.
 N All girls of the school had ben accounted for last night, and a num- Der of the girls were brought to the city yesterday afternoon to be cared for temporarily in Jefferson hall, the other dormitory of the school It is thought that it may be possible to fix up an old building on the school grounds for temporary use,
 Plans, are being made for con structing the new buildings of the institution at it's new location near Central park, for which an appro- priation was passed by the state leg islature Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
HOMECOMING INVITATION

The Homecoming invitation folders to be sent broadcast to the former residents of Birmingham and to thoso away temporarily, are now ready for distribution, according to a state ment made yesterday at the head quarters of the semi-centennial com mittee, which is located on the meg sanine floor of the Jefferson County Bank building.
 The committee also announces that If there arc any of the older resi- dents In this section who have not received one of these invitations a card with the address would be suf- flcient to secure one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MASS MEETING ON
 T|DMORE KILLING
Residents of Clay Neighbor- hood to Gather Satur-
 day Evening

Announcement Is made that the residents of the Clay neighborhood, in the northeastern section of the county, will hold a mass meeting next Saturday night to protest against the recent killing of Curtis Tidmore by prohibition enforcement officers.
 The meeting will be held at the scholhouse at Clay, and as 1t is in the center of large community many of the residents of which are engaged in the truck business, a large attendance Is counted on. The other Blount county man who was with Tidmore at the time of the shooting will be present at the meeting and will give his version of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB

Several hundred women will bs present at the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club next Thursday night, which will be held at it's new clubrooms at e:So o'clock. The special feature of this meeting will be talk by Miss Mar garet Bovrill, Salvation Army leader, and a talk by Ralph Barrow of the Children's Aid society. Mir. Barrow will talk on How the Other Half Live"
 Dinner will be served, as usual, between 5:S0 and e:S0, after which the business meeting will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Bitter Campaign Ends
 and. Voters WiH Decide
 at the Polls Tomorrow
Prophets Are Slow to Make Predictions Because of Com plications-Final Meetings Held Last Night by
 Barrett and McLendon Forces

Birmingham will the polls administer the city's affairs for the years It is the day which final
  president of the commission be chosen the candidates ing Dr. N A. Barrett the incumbent who asking for second and D. B
 Four associate commissioners be chosen dates, who R. Batson, J. Ellis Brown Mrs H. Echo William Harrison John R. onady and John H Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

duce Frank Dominick; President Goodiow of Johns Hopkins; Pres fdent George Denny. of Alabama; and President Spright Dowell of Auburn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
STATE or LOUISIANA
28th. Judicial District Court
Parish OF St Charles
No. 1913
Claude II. Lyonsx
Paradis Ranch ConiSan'

By virtue of a writ of seizure and safe
TO me directed by the Honorable Ioeh,
Judicial District Court OF the state sol
louisiana in and Tor tile Parish OF q5t.
Charles in the above entitled and auul-
bered case bearing date OF July @lst lSzl
shall proceed u sell at pubic auctish
TO tile last aud highest bidder, at the
front door OF the Court House OF sat
ufday September 3-d 1921 atSll o'lionk
A. NJ. the following described property
to-wit-
Farms lots Twenty five (25), Twenty
six t26), Twenty-seven I'D, Twenty
eiyh: (2S), TweIt, -nine(29) and Thirty
1901, comprising total of One Hundred
and twenty acres, being situated Ill Truck
Farm Land Company Ltd. Folder No J,
I-ing subdivision of Sections 50, & ~
in Townsli II, South Range Twenty,
East as per plan OF survey OH file with
the Clerk of Court for st. Charles Pa
rish, Louisiana, and now situated III SUD
Drainage District No. OF st. Charles
Municipal Drainage District III .arish OF
81 Charles State of Louisiana, said pro-
perty having been acquired by Notorial
act passed before J g. Eustis, N. p, OF
Parish OF Orleans, August 3rd 1910 ana
registered in Conveyance Book 10
Ito t34, ct SEQ. in the Parish OF ST.
Charles, Louisiana.
And from the proceeds OF said sale,
to paw to petitioner by preference over
all other claims the sum of SiATY-NlNE
HUNDRED AND sisvENTY-SiND DOL
LARS (So97o.op) with per cent inter
EST from January lst 1919 until paid,
and S per cent attorneys fees upon saio
principal and interest, aid all cosIs o.
these proceedings.
Terms aud conditions cash on the spot.
Leon {. Vial
Sheriff Parish OF st. Charles
J Sheriffs Office Parish Of st. Sharles.
July 2Sth., 1921.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

state PARISH Levee -seFess- '7c'''. So o ~ y
sad drainage Taxes .-.-
i<oI toi-
7t@te' fafi'i' 'Ie'ee ',SieAfe N sI7s 6
iaxes .n =. .,,,.,,;s < acres
Jas Robert j. PERKINS, 90!
xf-l fFrzet. sec. 81, T. II, = =. K. 3 r.
l62.<+zerrs
u IT EJ,y.rd c,ouliq
se; *
2oaas taxes
: tact ole arpeiS 'front.' DF oo He7p
6O acres
|
| ~. 5z T ~ sheldon !
| ~. 4egi... icyee Acreage Good Roads /
J ives s}S3.l3 /
| i uiautation % IL arpeDts front IL afpehts
'A''~s . " pa nl7 scres ,
|
|
,o-o1 ..,..cs Good Roads
daxes p,a,,a,;o, 80 Acres.
PaTt OF fAIfsi
6a-25 Glide canbre Murphy IRA ra' p"adI
Taxas S1l3.30
K 4 fx1.f IL
House, Aiuies, Cattle. Auto q Naft' - "a
ss-4 Est II. ]. He'll
, state Parish I.evee Acreage, Good hoa.is
and Drainage Taxes. s2So.o1
; Iotse TO Il inc So1oscres
90 Ea+ (.sar. Davis
|. +, and Dra;rage Taxes. S2oooi
lots 10. 20. u, q b1oJA
e
: So 8 Homer J. Daker
}. and prainage Taxes ,os ~ 80 ~
. All o' D'''''0"
~ Statr IarfsD I.rNre hSiSaSS oo - =
aud Drainage Taxes M "a. %
= Part OF lot H'0 Asies
!.
.sa-lo Ho,nrrJ. Baker
and. Drainage Taxes = 20 -
= = loi u nv az -
-
~ ao-14 " Herbst
es State Parish Leyee Acreage Good Roads
and Drainag, Taxes s.uo 81
OTIS Ito II Block q, lots 1, > 10 - s'"eh
"
/, 1915 John Gail ct ais. adj to Smith
- CT ..a,;.l, I.svee Acreage. Good Roaci
.,,,i nr.;,,ave Taxes sl.2i
LOT BlockA H-l0O Acres
rs 81 l53 Paradis Ranch 20. p,
u STATE Parish Levse Acreage ooo0 ~" =
90 and Drainage lakes
Lot. IA. Is & If. Block l. 5l.ioo.l
=. s.s,z Lacasse (E Brady)
re ,r'.v 1910 $3.50. 4
Dia'nsbs ~, ~,
OF 7ol ioo 1AN''
-, ,,:
47.721, 50-73o. SUN MRS VIM Noilins q
Drainage Taxes 1910 s4o.u
IDS ~
Is lSio f.
res OTIS ~ to d Cp-eau Nc flAhe1 :.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

TOU,-L Know yc1'Te struck
i rich" when you discover
Chcstericlds. Iou'li say they
satisfy" a wonderful blend-
the mel, Of Turkish and Dc
nncgt:c to5acccs-put together IN
the Chesterfield way that's
wnv "tney satisfy" And thu
Ci,os+arfcid blend eai, not BE-
copied!
Did 1oa kncw about the
|. Chestarfts,d package of 1c1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

TALK Aocu-- l:s:ho novels.
THEY SENT e. down.
TO TExAs e .-ycct-11:c.
CONE Gil vel-s t.e.c-
WHICH THEY might buy
II JiM said O..
AND He w-s to report
eY WIFE IL secret code
NoW-CN-En the villain.
A SLIPPERY c-ooE.
cor WIND Of il.
AND TaA,LE0 jim down.
COPIED OFF his code.
AND CE!SCC e 5oob.
IN THE telegraph branch.
so THE crock couII get.
THE EARLGES. word
AND CORNER STOCK.
AND WORK O hold-uD.
,TLcCKED like easy coin.
BUT JgM got w.sc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

666 cures Malaria Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded Adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
Inwhich We do11oEe-
cross . master mind

AND THREW away his coda.
E4o .THEH he sent.
IN FINAL do.
9o.LEc tl2a villain.
TIL .zaSAeE Just said
.:c::--o-.-7E!E-2.'
AID HE dircc.c7s ine".
THAT AL vas vel
WITH TACs- eli wells.
&c? OIL mem nov.
THAT nc4EsTE7FiELc" means.
THEY SATISFY"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

Leon c. Vial
Tax Collector Parish of St Charles
ssheriffs & Tax COLLECTORS Office. july
18th, 1921.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains
& Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

TAN COLLECTOR
sHERIFr's OFFICE PARISH OF ST
CHARLES JULY 18th 1871
Motto. To Mortgage Creditors OF The
Harsh Ut ST. Chas
In conformity with section s., Act IS
OF 1883. police IS hereby given to all part
ties holding mortgages upon real estate
In the Parrish OF 81 Charles on which taxes
for the year 1920 have not been paid
that viii begin the sale OF same at the
Court House door on Saturday August,
27tii, 1921. ut IL O'Clock A NJ and that
humber Ut ofpropert, SO tlelinqnent
are owbeing advertised in this nen spa
perrin Conformity wiillthe law preparato-
~ to such salrs. The attention OF mort
gage creditors is especiallycallcd TO these
advertisements OF tax sales and they arr
warned to take such steps prior to TIN
sale IS may be necessary toprctect thei'
rights.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-10
TO MAKE AND HOLD FRIENDS
knack That Can Be Acquired by Most
People, and Is Well Worth
the Having.

Few people are naturally blessed
with the happy faculty Of making
friends easily. With most people II
Is more or less an acquired art. If
you wish to acquire this art, don't
be discouraged at the apparent ease
with which some of your friends seem
to get on" with everybody They've
only learned a few more of the
tricks of the trade" so to speak.
than you have. That's all. The main
point is that they have learned them.
A person who would have friends
must show himself friendly. just you
try 1t and see if 1t doesn't act like a
charm.
Half the battle is to meet people as
If it may be taken for granted that
they are glad to see you. and That
you are glad to sac them. Nine cases
out of ten if YOU are genuinely glad
to see them and show it they will be
glad TO see you.
Don't always expect the other per-
son to make the advances if there Ia
no good reason why you shouldn't
make Them Sometimes the very per-
sons 40 seem most ''unapproacha-
bile" turn out to be quite willing to be
friendly if they are approached in the
right way. Look for the good In peo-
pie, always. and you will be very sure
to find 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-10
Earlv Irjsh History,

In the earliest time of which there
Is any record. Ireland was inhabited
by tribes of the great Celtic family,
to which belonged the ancient Brit
ons of the larger island, and the Gauls
of the country now known as France.
Each tribe had its chief. and after
time supreme monarch came TO the
front. One of the most famous Of
these was Brian, who overthrow the
invading Danes In the battle of Clon-
tart fought in the year 1914 near Duh
lin. He was slain in his tent at the
close of the fight. After his death
the supreme monarchy was often In
complete allegiance. misrule and an
archy widely prevailed and the ancient
form of society was largely broken up.
It Is said that Roderick O'Connor son
Of Turlough. was the last of the mon
archs of Celtic Ireland. From that
time the influence Of Anglo Normans
increased
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-10
THURSDAY. FEB. 10, 1921.
Forced To Frederick
By Labor Trouble
Isaac Hamburger Will Not Re-
cognize Amalgamated
Workers.

Owing to the constant labor troubles
in Baltimore among workers in the
clothing industry, Isaac Hamburger
& Sons one of the largest plants III
that city, will move its factory to
Frederick during the next few days.
The firm recently purchased the d.
F. Davis property, South Market
street.
It was announced by member OF
the firm that they will commence the
manufacture of mems and boys
clothing as soon as the necessary
machinery has been installed.
None of the old employees of the
firm, members OF the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, who
have been on strike for several eeks,
will be given the opportunity to work
for the concern in Frederick. Ac-
cording to Adolph Hamburger, a
member Of the firm, several hundred
inexperienced men and women will
be trained and given employment at
the new plont.
1t was also reported in clothing
circles in Baltimore that number Of
other manufacturers there will move
their plants out of Baltimore, as
many of them have signified their
intention of not having more dealings
with tie Amalgamated.
More than l, 800 men and women,
all members of the union, and former
employees of the six largest clothing
factories in Baltimore have been on
strike for several months. Only one
plant, that of Henry Somehow d
Co., has attempted to manufacture
clothing on large scale. This firm
is working its employees only three
three days a week. There are few
small firms that have been operating
with strikebreakers, but owing to re-
peated attacks made upon their work
ers only few garments are being
turned out.
Baltimore manufacturers recently
announced that all of their confer
ences with Secretary Blumberg, Of
the Amalgamated had been called off
and that they would not deal with
the union until the latter promised
open-shops conditions. This the
union has refused to do.-News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-10
Beetle Cultivation.

Ants are not the only insects that
practice the cultivation of mushrooms.
although for long time 1t was thought
that they were the only creatures Of
lower order than man that possessed
the intelligence to follow such an agri-
cultural pursuit. Bouverie. the ento-
mOlogist, had found that certain
wOod-boring beetle, known as the bOs-
trychide, is as familiar with mushroom
cultivation as is the species of ant OF
which so much has been written. Pro-
fessor Bouverie discovered that the
beetles in question bore holes In wood
and half fill them with prepared
fungus which makes an ideal mush-
room bed The garden Is carefully
spawned and in course of time the
mushrooms appear In this way the
beetle provides itself with food suf-
ficiently tender for its feeble jaws.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-10
Public Sales.

On Friday, February II, 1921, Mrs.
Emma E. Bentzel, Administrative, will
sell personal property at her home be-
tween Thurmont and Graceham.
On saturday, Feb'y 10th. at IL o'clock,
Mrs. Mary Troxell will sell horses. fat
cattle, milk cows, farm implements, etc.,
at her home near Hoover's Mill.
On Saturday, February 10, 1921, at 10
o'clock. Sheriff w. o. Wertenbaker will
sell personal property levied on in Fred
erick city.
On Wednesday, March 2, 1921, at 10 a.
M, James E. Bowser will sell personal
property at SabillasVille, Md. S. W..
Mong auctioneer.
On Saturday, March s. 1921, at IL M.
William G. Six will sell personal property
at Creagerstown. E. l.. Stitely, auct.
On Saturday, March S, 1921. H. Ernest
Warner will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements at his farm about two miles
east of Thurmont. smith & Ogle, Auc-
tioneers. oct 28tf
On Monday, March 7, 1921, at 10 a. m.
Aubrey D. Sauble will sell horses, cattle
and farm implements on the Thomas w.
Troxell farm at Four Points. Smith &
Ogle, auctioneers.
On Tuesday, March 8, 1921, at 10 a. m.
T. P. Alexander will sell valuable person
al property 2 miles east Of Sabillasville
on the Emmitsburg road.
A. w. Grouse, Auct.
On Thursday. March 10, 1921, at 10
o'clock, Samuel A. Long will sell horses,
cattle, farm implements, etc, at Logs.
E. l.. Stitely. Auct.
On Friday, March II. 1921, Charles A..
Lewis will sell valuable personal proper
ty at hisresidence midway between Deer
field and Sabillasville. Sale at o'clock.
S. w. Mong. Auctioneer.
On Tuesday. March Is, 1921, Paul Val
entine will sell live stock, farm impls-
ments, etc., rear Motters. Smith &
Ogls auctioneers. oct 28tf
On Wednesday, March l6, 1921, Benz.
P. Ogle will sell live stock, farm imple-
ments, etc, in Emmitsburg. Smith
& Ople auctioneers. oct 28tf
On Saturday, March 10, 1921, Carl Gall
will sell horses, cattle and farm imple-
ment at his residence one mile north of
Thurmont. John Dutrow auctioneer.
On Tuesday. March %. 1921, Mrs. Hen
ry Eckenrode will sell livestock and farm
implements two miles nor tn of Thurmont.
Ed. T.. Mercer auctioneer
On Wednesday, March 23cd, at 10 a. m. e,
Chas. W. Addison will sell horses. cat
tie, farm implements. etc, on the Holt
farm three miles north of Thurmont.
John l.. Dutrow, auctioneer.
On Friday, March 25th, at 10 o'clock,
C. Harry Eyler will sell horses. cattle
and farm implements on his farm at
Thurmont. John Dutrow, auctioneer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-10
WHEN "OFF YOUR FEED"
Its the Worlds Stomach, not it's
Heart that's suffering"

When you're tagged out. "off your
feed" and your digestive apparatus fails
to function properly, you can trace the
trouble to INDIGESTION.
Naturally you have no zest for your
meals. You eat, but your food is taste
lsss-your stomach has "gone back on
YOU" You become irritable and out of
sympathy with everybody and every
thing.
This 10 not the fault of your DISPOSE
ton. 1t is the fault of your subnormal
condition. Poisonous substances are be-
ing forced into your blood by INDIGES-
TON.
Another thing-when you are in this
state your whole system is susceptible
to attack by disease germs. During
epidemics these germs fasten on the
system that is run down."
FETTLE is the sworn ENEMY OF
INDIGESTION, the true and tried AL
LY of GOOD HEALTH. FETTLE acts
quickly OH the digestive organs. FET-
TIE arrests stomach disorder, promotes
appetite. stores up vigor.
FETTLE il not beverage. 1t 10 an
ethical and unusually efflcable TONIC.
On sale in Thurmont by J. H. CAS-
SELL. adv