davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
First published IN the Topeka State
Journal, July S, 1921
Office Of tAe City Clerk,
BANK STATEMENTS.
orrrrr4r. sTATrMENT

~~-~---1---~--~----- --------~---~-~-~~-----~
Published In The Topeka State Journal
July 0, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

of the financial condition Of the
OAKLAND STATE BANK
at Oakland. State OF Kansas, at the close
Of business on the 30th day OF June 1871
RESDTTRCES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

To ?. q Foster, Bank Conuissioner, To-
peka, Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Let Your Sore, Swollen, Ach-
ing Feet Spread Out in a
Bath Of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary shoo-Crinklod,
aching, burning. corn postercd,
buniou tortured feet OF yours I'm Il
"Tiz" bath. Your toes Will wriggle
with JOY, thcyll look up at you and
almost talk and then thcyll take
another dive I'm that "Tiz' bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps
of lead ALL tired out--just try
"riz." It's grnnd--its glorious.
Your feet will dance with joy, also
YOU viii find all pain gone from
corns, callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
tho poisonous cXudations which
puff up your feet and cause foot
tortuIe.
Get a box OF "TiZ" al any drug
or department store-dont wait.
All! how glad your feet got; how
comfortable your shoes feel. You
can wear shoes size smaller II you
desire ---AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

.t,..r... , t...... .tt, .,,...ltI.
""'' I' ,. ,t.,,
.''. |'' ''''. .,,t..j
'" '' p" ..,.. a.,
u"'' VIZ 'n KY. VIZ t.i.
.,u ,,',.,icJ v.l,b
I''' ',',i ,.,.,.,,tc
- 80 no.,
....r 80 G.J
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NV. ,.., ,',,, ,'. ,,t,,,i a.rbls
~ ,i.'. ,,,y ,t g,J mn 'yc t.il.yr
t.l, 49,, ,, min s,pt DO If
,.'. ,-.,l, - 49," ~ ,,.r tb,f nu.a,lou
..,..,.,,. .,.,..It ,,,t.,, a.. IT,. many
,,t az. ....,.,,l I'D, ...,','-I l,, i,,. .,,nuI.
,,. ,.L,t ,rt, ,rI,af ID, Doubt
,,..'I .., .r.rf.,r, moro rites
,,,.,. .,,.,..,.i,.. a., rr,,f,r non.
,rr. ,,,, mar. rr,,,re" Tbc
r..I,IIstt| r,pIy would bc tnIth
.,,,r ', thot,sb ,f bis d,bi .fo Godj
.p,,' y,t,. d,t,ta uyr. "A GOOD clean
moral .If. holm other upoplo I,iye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

productive parent OF al separate
works This teaching. however a.
not intended 10 bo used as pillow
~ tho Idle and the indifferent.
when Jesus called his disciples b"
called them, not thai their lives
might bc lives Of case through their
trust in him, but that they might
work fuy the salvation of the world
trusting in him for strength aud
help. The idle man may affirm hia
bruef In Christ and expect that be
lief To- save him. even though ne
does no service for him. The in.
different man Is worse, for he cN-
poets his belief to save him, when
hp does not care whether auyou"
else hears tho gospel whilc the IDLE
man might Doe brought TO serve II ho
were made to see the need. The
disciples wore taught daily at
Jesus feet. and trained and
strengthened TN their faith, that
they might the better do their
Masters work. The soldiers In our
COuntry's service are in constant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

necessary to Gol'H acceptance ~ all
our works II ia Gods work. for iI
comes OF his working boo az, D. SUBJ
icrts the soul to- his working uu us,
and uuickcus tho soul in working
for him. n is th" one way We can
bo sure ~ pleasing God
Known bN Their Fruits.
While faiih la the greatest the
first essential works too uro I'm
portaul Christ said, "By their
fruit SO shall know them and ho
and people ~ the world look for our
fruits 10 is right for us TO expect
works ~ Christ's followers, for
paurs command SHOW me thy
fb.th by thy works" is no more his
than 20 Is Chrisrs. We must not
forget. however that the roots are
necessary before the fruit can bc
produced our insistonce upon the
roots faith--doos not mean that wc
bol,ttIr the fruits. works. n We
would do good works ana have them
acceptable TO God we must have
faIh. Tor faith B the parent the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Lincoln. then in the law firm o.,
Lincoln a stewart. Springfield. m
wrote a legal document siufnrrI,-
certain St Louis men that thry had
been sued for damages in tho aIr. -
$3.50. That document. ycllovod ..tb
age and its edges curlcd and t.,y.,
with antiquity, is in the p,es. ...,
of G.. W Grimes. sos Unity hu..I.,p
Tho suit was filed In tn, u.t.bs-
term Of circuit court OF Sarr,l.or
county. H., in 1897. MIR. Crim.s t,s
had this documentary notice 'raf..5
and Il Is one Of his most ch,rt.a.5
possessions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SU N>MAID
RAISINS

Always use Sun Maid Raisins for your
every cooking need. Made from Cali.
fornia's tenderest, sweetest, juiciest table
grapes, noted for their fragile skins.
Packed in a great un.lighted, glass
walled plant. SUeet, clean, wholesome
American raisins-the kind you know
are good.
CALIFORNIA AssoCIATEp RIA
Membership
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Stewed Raisins

What DR.. ]. H. Kellogg says CDR.
Kelloggis head of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium):
"Raisins are served on the Battle
Creek Sanitarium table every day.
A pound Of raisins has twice the
food value, an equal amount of iron
and seven times as much food lime
as a pound of choicest lean steak.
The sugar of raisins is much more
wholesome than cane sugar, requir.
ing no digestion and being absorbed
in one-fourth the time required for
ordinary sugar.
IF the American people would eat
more raisins and less meat, the re.
suits would be better digestion, less
rheumatism, less Bright's disease,
less heart disease, greater efficiency
and longer life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Worlds Sunday Sermon

Faith as an cxporI,n,c should bo
ue, ua ftmlliur. o. mIphf bn we'll
,1 c.ueidr. for uou,uf what W.,
moan b, fuh Al cbIIdr.u a.. b.
I,yr implicitly in our par,nts. learn.
mg ou thtm FOR care ana pruf,,Iou.
trusting their proinia,a t1 uH with
900 question of their falling m
short wn put Gtn m thpm our
brothers ana sisters wu believe Boo.
knowing that th,v Will snnd hy o..
Dur friends .ah. who ha. nor known
the love ana ,uufIdru,, of % dear
friend. 90 whom hr could take h.t
troubles and prrpI,XjIca. ask advise
ana counsel. trus Ius him tu know.
to understand and to help tp th.
hcat pf his nbiIiIy| Faith boo our
friends is one oI thc blp Things nf
life. ono ~ tho most hoarIbro1k
Ink thlugH that can como 90 ono }.
tho betrayal of TRUST by supposed
friend. Fortunately few whom w.
trust ~ friends prove uuNorth..
our feeling for GOD ehouId bee
marked by thlH same trusting fmtu
which We feel FOR our near ones and
friends but. siuro hc has done su
infinitely much moro for ua our
fal'h ln him should hr currpgpond
iuEly greater.
The Power - Doubt.
Faith iB cocrclug. one cannot
have faith In human friend or
faith iu Gud without hcIng com
pcllod. through hIa fnith. 10 nght for
his friend or his GOD to bclicvr in
him and "Htnud up for" him, oven
when doubts asMII. And thurr ia uu
question about the doubts coming
Potter the one who had vowed tina,
hc would remain loyal 90 his Lord
thought an the world should for.
sake Sim, had NOT strong enough
faith In him to ACKNOWLEDGE and
uphold him whom. jesus being can.
turcd unrosistlugly and led away
by men who had meyer before been
able to lay hands on him. In,
doubts came to Potter as TO whether
this was the Christ ho had known
aud followed $50 long. Tho tenntn
tlon To doubt the Christs divinity
ana power Whl'h Peter had Often
poheId' was stronger ihan was hi'
Ihlth Douht ~ only one OF the
many temptations which faifh mus
resist Another which might b'
| wen To mention ia discouraEomcnt
Many times We have done our bcB
service Tor God, and can see no goo,
| results, The question comes. "Wha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

sounds simple enough. But those OF
uf who know how hard 1t Is To keep
faith strong, and all faith demands.
know that y is not any easy task
70 work the works OF God. We
musInot forget the source Of all our
strength. our faith and our ability.
We must draw close to him often
and more often, that ne may give
US wisdom and help us 10 keep our
faith strong, go that we may be
ablo to do his works wherever there
is need. Above all, we must ever
keep in mind the words OF Jesus,
This is the work OF God, that ye
believe on him whom he hath
'''''' '''' sG0'OtsT uossss IoJ trloL
sent"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
F
March worst Month Tor This Trou-
bic-iiOw To Remove Easily. 4

There's "A reason why nearly cv-
oryhody freckles In March, hut hap
pity there is also a remedy for these
ugly blcmishcs, and no one nccd stay
frccklcd.
simply get an ounce OF Othjnc-
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little of II night and
morning, and In few days you
should sur that oven the worst
frocklcs have begun TO disappear
while the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to rid
yourself OF frcckles. for II not re,
moved now they may stay all sum
mer, and spoil an otherwise beau
tiful complexion, Your money back
IL othine fails -aAdyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
MYoPIA

Myopia or "near-sight" is not as
common as "far-sight," but is much
easier To detect. Inability to see AT
"A distance and an inclination to hold
your reading very close To your eyes
are sure Indications Of noar-sisht,
Many persons are ncarsighted
from birth and go through life with
out being aware that their vision
Is far below standard. Glasses win
rcmCdy this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
woRKNo Tur woRK~ or con.

hrv W B.. uAUNIN.
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~ n,'" '''' ..
w ',"' gt. t.s,s
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.rt,s - gna p,t yc
,7, '97 ..,.,,. i,. Laf,
sD,, ' '''''
t.t, ~. a.. ag
,.. ..t.,.,.. t. ,,,, ,ri,d. Tho
,c,.,, r..., ,,,iIa wore.
o,...t..,. t''... , ,...t w.. b,.,
f, H. ,..,.,.t..... 5,, ana it. prplf
~ .I ...I..I,.
H.. ,.,..... ty, ali Er,,.,
, ,.,,,i,,..,t. b,I
"s,.Y'.,,'i 49,, ,t, ntn,, siJ. of
a.. ,'.... Income. tb.v
t,t.r5 ,,. ...,. ,,bI,t ba dll a.u
D,,, ',r.,,. ,.,,... .i,k bnyy ih,. ,,uI
,......,...,. ,.,,. ,,.,. ,,.rdrl Of
,r,.I.,I ,..1. .r D,, r,,uI. md
st.t MN. ..t,I..,.... ..,,,. ,,',. a., i,t,.
t,...J r.| Ib.... t..,. onto And
pi,It. t.. ,.,.u.1 ,rr,,. b,,d,.d
ghiiiirg' .,u,fI, ~ ,r,,d yyould moi bo
,r,u.L an ,,,b .,. q, b,v,
i,r'H tt.,. ,,t..,. l.,d conn. ,..,,i,
a.. ,,,e,rr,,,i..,,' th,f ,lo,, u,s.p l.J
,y,,h sl,.. L,rIcy I,n,,s ana tKo
Fishes nan ,y6ut nr, thrso aiming
so ,,,,y14 br rsE,d 1bru Jrsus
having ,ei.cd them IN scst tho com
.r.r,. t,,s ,i., tr,,d ana pffcr yIv.
irg tb,,rs digt,Ibiird A. IA ,hr nco.
ri' ,rI mo, a.. br,,d mo u4bss
r,l ,[,,, 'r,rb nno nf tb, ynst rnlJ
tI,,tg, ,,1 ,,r,n tts fn tb.,, a..
,,.,,,.a ID t...l,ts nm ~. .,b. t.,..
n,,,,ts r. ~ INV ,yn,J,,. ba
ar,,g,d r.opi,' ,,antrd T., mako min,
Tho u,,,l.r ,r su.b , r,i,,nl. th.ii
kipp9 uut J,st,s u,r,riyiur th,ir
dcsir, ,.,.rt ,Io,. -. Inn, IA. p,nun
tsin I'm ibo cv,nirg I'M, dtsriplcs
tonk hoots and crnagod mo soo. and
Ios,,. hnd not ,ci rnturnrd T., Them
IAN, bs cnr,c ,y,iking mn m, yynyos.
Iust befnrn thov landed an thc On
nnsite sbor. Tbr ncxt nornInu IA.
peopI, surpriacd nj moi seeing Josua
win IN, iisrintes tonk hoats and
went IA Cnnnruntm seeking Jcsus.
when thcv bnd fntind him and
asked him "Whcn cnmrs thou
bithcr ." Ito hnd told thom ~,
s.ek mo and l,nrauao We sa,y sirna.
but becanso q, nte of IN. loaycs
ana were filicd Work MOI for Inc
food which, ncriabntb nm for mo
food which nhidrth unto rtcrnnl
ma xvhl.,, mo gnn az Man .bnIt piyr
unto vou Thnn camS,th nicstion
OF tho noopIc which ID Io1nd i'm INC
ycrsos ~ ths ,rx. "Nvhst mu'I W.
do mai Yo NAV work Tho works of
god p" loans. nnsucr turns thcir
thoughi from Tho great miracln of
Tho nrcrodine day To- a grnndor
thems-how tbcv might work the
WORT of God II Ia VOL for ns 100
ia ASH the oucation "Wbat nnst W.
do tbat yyc NAV work mo ,vorlfa of
tod9 ?" Ana to nonder In our hrnrt,
ana minds ma snvinr's nnsvy.r
"Thia ls th,e yvork nr God thnt .,
boIicvo on MIN whom no h,fb
sont."
Fnlth Produces Works
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Imperfect Conceptions.

The dcsirc OF nearly every pcr-
son---corYainly OF all Chrisuans---is
To please GOd-tO bo and to live 80
that he may look upon us with APP
proval. II we would please him
We must have faith, Faith In him.
In the son whom he hath sent. In
his power To redeem the world
this and not many separate acts. Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Three varieties: Sun.Maid Seeded (seeds
removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown
without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on
the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the
Sun-M Maid Brand.
Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes"
describing scores of ways to use.
IN CO., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
600 Growers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Christ has told US how 10 work
Gods work and we are safe every
time In following Christs directions.
As he said 10 the multitude, so he
says TO you, and to me, and TO every
one VINO comes asking "What must
we do that We work the works OF
God2'. This is the work Of God.
that ye believe on him whom he
hath sent That ye believe' II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
PRIZES RELIC OF LINCOLN
VIII Frame Document of 1887
Drawn by Lawyer Abe.

Twenty-Five years ago to a day,
prior to the time he wrote tho cman-
cipaton proclamation. Abraham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

training. that they may be the bet
ter fued 10 dc their work SO we,
who are enlisted under Christs ban
ncr. must he willing 10 work hard
IN order to prepare Tor his service,
10 do his works. We talk about
christianity applied 10 politics, so
cial reforms and moral advance
ment. and II is right for us TO talk
and work. But we must first be
sure that we have real Christianity
real faith In him whom he hath
sout--to apply. We must know how
To work Gods work before we try
In do IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
METHODISTS DlSUSS
 EDUCATION EXTENSION

Memphis, Tenn, February 3.-Pians for the extension of Christian educa- ton in all the schools and colleges of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, were discussed here today at the open ing session of three day conference attended by prominent churchmer from IS southern states.
 Plans are to be mapped out in the next two days for a campaign through out the church to raise a fund of $33,- G00,000 for increases in the endowment and equipment of 30 or more of the schools of the church, and also for raising $1,000.000 to aid needy students for the ministry.
 Bishop James Cannon. Jr., of Vir- ginia, presided over the conference Addresses were made today by pr. Stonewall Anderson, secretary of edu- cation of the Methodist Episcopal church, south: Rev R. H. Bennett, Nashville. director of the church life service; Dr. F. N. Parker, Emory unl- versity. Atlanta; Bishop w. F. Mo- Murry, Louisville, and by J. H. Atkins director of the proposed campaign.
 The necessity of securing large con tributions from the wealthier members of the church was stressed by the speakers. The church of Jesus Christ is the richest corporation on the face of the globe,'' remarked Bishop McMurry. We must reach out and get these rich men to help in this campaign he continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
BUTLER BAPT|STS
 ADOPT PROGRAMME
Central Committee Is Appoint ed to Develop Series of lm-
 portant Movements

Greenviile, February 3.-(Special.) )-
 central committee was appointed by
 Dr. J. L. Bryan, moderator of the But
 Ter County Baptist association, 10 or
 ganize the chdrches in the county to
 carry forward the programme as
 adopted by the state executive board
 after a conference with the Butler
 county executive committee, and Rev.
 S. Jones of Newton, one of the field
 enlistment secretaries of the state executive committee at a meeting held last night at the First Baptist church of this city.
 The Rev Mir Jones. outlined the programme as follows: CD Campaign to assist the churches in raising suf- ficient funds to pay the preachers a living wage in order that they can give up all business except that of tn e church and to devote all their time to the divine calling. CD An evangelistic campaign that all churches can have a series of revival meetings during the year. (3) campaign to put the Ala bama Baptist in every Baptist home. (4) An enlistment campaign to see that all Baptists have an opportunity td pledge to the s75,opo, 900 fund if they have not already done so, and to stress the importance of paying the
 pledges already made. (5) A campaign to encourage the Baptists of the county to send their boys and girls to Baptist schools and colleges.
 The central committee is expected to begin activities immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
SPEAKERS URGING
 ROAD AMENDMENT
State Highway Engineer Tells Selma Kiwanis That Ap-
 provaI vitaIIy Important

Selma, February 3.-(Special)-W. $. Keller, state highway engineer. who was a visitor here Wednesday, addressed the Kiwanis club at it's weekly luncheon strongly emphasizing the importance of the road bond amendment to be voted on February 8.
 Mr. Keller said this amendment is ap- solutely vital to the carrying out of the road programme which has been per- fected by the state highway commission. l. is only a request that the commission is making to be allowed to sell the first installment, of the bonds at per cent instead of 5. per cent, said Mir. Keller.
 r. T. Shanks spoke in support of the amendment also, saying that steps should be taken to get every voter possible to vote for the measure.
 The second amendment to be offered, known as the good character amend- ment. was explained by W. B. Craig, who emphasized the importance of voting for the amendment. Hugh Mallory and others also spoke.
 Only members of the Kiwanis club were present at the meeting. which was devoted largely to business and discus sior of the big ladies' night entertain mcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
State Specialists Will Visit Greenvill,
 Sunday

Greenyille. February 3.-(Special.)- )- Greenville and Butler county people will have an opportunity to hear an illustrated lecture and to also see a movingpicture show portrayfng the consequences of venereal diseases on Sunday afternoon February 13 at the Greenville opera house. pr. P. V. Spier, one of the local public service officials, has received notice from pr. w. C. Blasingame of the state board of health that he in company with rep resentative, of the bureau of venoreal disease control of the United States government will be in Greenyille for the occasion. It is planned to give the show and lecture to the negro popula- tion on the same date at anegro auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
COLONEL MITCHELL
 ADDRESSES AUBURN
 COLLEGE STUDENTS
Alabama Power Company Off, ficiaI Outlines Difficulties and Vast Money Needed
 to Develop WaterpoWer

Auburn, February 3.-(Special.)-In accordance with a plan recently adopt ed by the senior class. to be addressed at intervals by men who mad attained prominence and success in the commer- cial and business world. Col. R. A, Mitchell, vice president and treasurer of the Alabama Power company at Bir- mingham, spoke last night to the stu dent Sass in the auditorium of the engineering building. Colonel Mitchell was introduced by Russell Reed of Gadsden, secretary of the class, and chose for his topic, The Development of Water Power in Alabama" treating the matter in an informal, easy man. ner interspersed with humor and pleas antry, which made the discourse most entertaining as well as instructive
 The water powers of the state" said Colonel Mitchell, should be developed immediately. It is the only way to con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
POLL TAX TOTAL DROPS
Lawrence County Is Uninterestcd In
 Elections

Moulton, February 3.--(Special)- According to the Lawrence county tax collectors office, 1,oS0 paid polls az
 gregating $1,5o0, and in back polls s5tS had been collected--a total of $2,01S as compared with s264 collected last year. In addition there were a large number of women taxpayers this year. The shortage is explained by the fact that there are to be no important elec- tion this year and the financial con- ditions make it difficult to meet other than absolutely necessary payments. However number paid S10 and in one instance as much as $22 in back polls
 The number of delinduents in all taxes IS somewhat larger than usual. though not so much IS it had been expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
WEATHER INTERFEREs
Hog Sale Reduced Because
 of Rain

Greenville, February 3.-(Special.)- A. B. Boutwell, of this city bought the hogs at the hog sale held here yester- day by the Butler County Swine Grow ers association. His price was larger than any of. the other bidders. The number of hogs sold was considerably smaller than would have been had the weather been favorable. A general rain over the county made it difficult for the farmers to come to Greenville with their hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
METHODISTS ORGANIZE
Ashville Pastor Starts Christian Edu-
 cation Campaign

Ashville. February 3. n Especially A workers council has been organized at the Methodist church in Ashvilie with Rev. H. F. Whittle, pastor, chair man, and J. c. DuBois secretary. The purpose of the council will be to assist the pastor in his work. A meeting will be held each second Sunday in the month. campaign for Christian edu- cation is now on by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
ALBANY IS GROWING Post0ffice Business Indicates City's
 Progress

Albany February 3. {Special)- Albanay is now upon the sixteenth year of free delivery service. Fifteen years ago Tuesday three carriers be- gan delivery of mail at the old New Decatur station. Today five carriers are employed. The office then employed three clerks, which list has grown tc five. Recently the government an snounced bids would be received for d new location for the local station nearly one-third again as many feet of floor space being required as Is con. tained in the present building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
HUNDREDS DELINQUENT
Morgan County Poll Tax Totals Show
 Big Drop

Decatur, February 3.-(Special.)-- Tax officials today were busy complet- ing their check of the poll tax pay ments in Morgan county for 1921. Ac- cording to tax office reports. the total voting strength of the county this year will be little more than it was before the enfranchisement of women. Hundreds of citizens failed to pay the tax and qualify for the ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
POLL TAX INCREASES More Than 1900 Qualify for Vote In
 Butler

Greenville, February S.-(SpeciaL)- Nine hundred eighty five and sS3 women had paid their 1920 poll tax in Butler county when the books closed, D. w. Stuart, county tax collector, announced today. MT. Stuart had a busy final day as many waited until the last few hours to pay the tax. The number this year is over 45 per cent greater than last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
L. & N. Will Introduce
 Wireless Signal System

Decatur, February 3.-(Specinl.) Wireless signals will be introduced on certain sections of the Louis ville nnd Nashville railroad, accord ing to a report which has at- tractcd much interest in local rail- road circles. It is said the road has purchased . wireless outfit and will establish stntions for its use in New Orleans, Mobile, Pensncoin nnd Louisville.