davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
An Attractive Sewing Basket
viii Prove a Pleasant Surprise

-"I never can find my scissors or
.mending cottons when I want them"
How often we hear that plant from NO
men who have yet to experience the JOY
of owning one of these lovely Indian
Grass Sewing Baskets. They are ample
enough to hold all the home sewers no
tions, and lovely tassels mako them very
decorative.
Priced from .......75< to $500
On the Third floor
Special boat shaped fruit baskets, at
CSC and $3.50
Bamboo waste paper basket for
fathers desk. Special ......... .80C
Pretty scrim curtains. A special
Christmas offering. at pair. 81. 40
Worth $3.50 and $500.
-,Japanese Bamboo Baskets always ae-
ccptAblc for gifts. No woman has too
many Of these fancy baskets. Prices
SOC to $500
Pretty Bird Cages, for Gifts. Bass
style ....... 81 so to $1,000
-Japanese Bamboo Cages, daintily
trimmed in tassels, at
$3.50 to S10.5O
Boy Scout axes, at 81. rs to 81 .96
Stain proof pairing and kitchen knives.
A ,,,a ,x,fy kN
Stain proof grape fruit knife. Special
soc
Nut sets cracker and six picks, nickel
plated .................... 49c
Third floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

1t is really wonderful Row far
few dollars will 90 toward luying
something tastefully designed for tho
home. and many women like nothing
better for Christmas. Compotcs,
sweet meat Jars, and candle sticks in
blue, rose and topaz come from th"
glassware section and book ends, brass
work and odd bits of pottery that lend
a spot of color are among the many
moderately priced things in the fourth
floor gift shop.
Other last minute gift suggestions
are Hand Painted China-in big
range Of prices
Brass and Bronze Candlesticks,
Desk Sets. Baskets, Etc, Ash Trays,
Smoke Sets and Stands, Humidors,
Floor Lamps, Library and Bridge
Lamps, Boudoir Lamps; Electric
Percolators, urns, Grills. Toasters,
Curling irons; Cut Glass-Sugars and
Creams. Vases, Bowls, salts and Pep
pcrs; Pottery-Florer Bowls, Jar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Give Any Woman Neekwear

The tissue paper that snuggles its soft
white face up against the Christmas gift
of neckwear, will say 81 love You,
Won re so frilly and dainty Any
woman who receives it will love it. too,
for It's such an infinitely charming.
feminine gift Here You will find an
endless variety of separate collars, sets,
jabots, g1impes. modesty sets, and tris
vestecs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Christmas Slippers Styles

Colors by the dozen-and color combinations delightful to
the eye Beautifully displayed amidst restful Chrsmasy
surroundings.
Yours but to Choose-Thers Sure to Enjoy
h of Bc
o doubt
that entire slipper elsewhere
SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN -
Rs,u;f,l warm S2.:S3
of md 81. S1'pO
CHILDREN
Moccasns nd specially priced at xl.OO
On Serond1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Real Tennessee Red Cedar Hope
Chests

AT $500, $3.50 to $37 so
Plain styles, Colonial and some
trimmed in copper bands. An ideal gift
to the sweetheart, wife or mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
~. Christmas Handkerchief Take Precedence

of Of Handkerchief
be The Hand
beauty and value
Don, miss the Handkerchief House ont he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Modish Blouses, Decidedly Reduced in Price, $500

You utilize of these pretty Georgo satin or tub silk Bu either
TO skirt
price would ba, paid today,
itself
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Thoushuness Prompts the Giving Of Warm Sweaters and
Scarfs

cold get all
wooly
scarf And sturdy Sweaters and sar for out
something throw about their should
in Priced from 10 SIO.VV
On the Second
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
HowCanWe
Serve You
Best?

That is the question we constantly
keep before us in conducting this store.
We don't make large promises and an
nounce miraculous doings. But we do
expend every atom of our ability, every
ounce of our energy and every dollar
of our investment'to anticipate your de.
mands and supply them-satisfactorily
to you and creditably to ourselves.
This, the last day before Christmas
will test our service to the limit, but we
feel confident that our organization will
respond to the test just as it always has.
May we urge you however to shop in
the morning if possible.
Also to carry your smaller parcels.
TO use the stairway when going only
one flight
And to trade with transfer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
SATURDAY SPECIALS
IN THE CHINA SHOP

5000 and $3.50 Rochester Grills
and Pcrcolstors ..........S $1,000
$3.50 to $500 Cssscroles and
Baking Dishes ...........$1O.OO
$3.50 Smoke Sets, black lacquer
Jar, tray, ETC.. SO. so
Special prices on Nut Bowls and
Crumb Sets-one lot of Hand Painted
and Pickard China rcduced--special
prices on Smoke Stands, Candlcsticks,
Floor and Table Lamps at lowest pos
sible prices.
China Shop-dth Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
FOR THE BOYS

A dandy all wood airoplane, battle
ship grey. A beauty, $1.00 value.
Special .-.............7 .70c
Musical roller chimes, nursery style
with handle, s5c value. Special. .40C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
A Gift for Her T Home Will Garry Much
Distinction If It's Odd and Artistic

dinieres, Vases and Wall Pockets,
Chocolate Sets, Tea Sets, After Dim
ner Coffee Sets. Goblcts. Sherbcis,
Water Sets, lee Tea Sets, Nut Bowls,
Candlesticks. Serving Trays, Dinner
Sets, Cups and Sauccrs, etc. open
stock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
BUY A HOOVER SUCTION
SWEEPER

For Wife or Mother
She will appreciate it more than any
thing. Price .............. X05.WD
Easy Payments if Desired
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
A SECHRIST PRESSURE
COOKER
A. S23.5O and S27.OO

Saves wife lot of time and worry
and insures good eats at home. A splen-
did gift item.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Masterpieces Of The Furrier's Art


True
remembered handsome
wish present with fued " 'ha en-
O treasured choice than turs
th, Seo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Besides being so much cleaner and prettier, you know your clothes won't be "worn" or Host" when the AMERICAN does the wash ing and ironing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SOUTHEAST ALABAMA
 FORD DEALERS MEET

Andalusia. May 14-(Special)-A meet ing of the Ford dealers of the southeast section of Alabama was held in Andalu- sia Wednesday with b present R. S. Abbott, manager of the Atlanta branch, was here and had charge of the pro- gramme. This is the second of a series of meetings which the Ford Motor com pany is holding -get-together meetings of the dealerS
 At the meeting here Wednesday, held the dealers some inside" information that the company wanted them to know and he urged the 3going after business hard. He discussed various problems that the dealers had to meet in their various locations and round table dis cussion was held.
 J. R. Ward, manager of the Andalusia Motor company, had charge of the ar rangements for the meetings and the N-is- tors had an elegant luncheoB prepared for them by the Methodist ladies and it was served at their meeting place, the Andalusia hotel
 Those here for the meeting were A. J. LoclSand of Monroeville, l. Tatum of Georgiana, H. C. Rankin of Brewton John Ivey of Luyerne, Lawrence Ward of Opp, A. F. Ward of Florala J. C. Walden of Headland, MT. Thrower of Ozark, dealer at Pinkard; MT. Dorsey of Enterprise. MT. Dorsey of Elba, J. R. Ward and Howard Ward of the Anda- lusia Motor company and Mir. Milner and R. S. Abbott of the Atlanta branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

nous proportions. Mir. Rockefeller's gift was made broadly and unrestrict- edly to promote the we'll being of man. kind. He recognized his inability to foresee the needs of mankind Tn the future, and made no suggestions as to how the principal or interest should be used. The Birmingham Foundation is intended as the machinery through which small gifts may be combined into a large fund. the income from which will be used for such charitable purposes as in the opinion of the com mittee selected in accordance with the resolution creating the foundation
 will best make for the mental, moral, intellectual and physical improvement, assistance and relief of the inhabi- tants of the city of Birmingham.p The committee shall respect the wishes of
 the donor as to the use of the funds
 so far as the purpose indicated shall
 under conditions as they thereafter
 exist, be wise and most beneficial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
RED CROSS AND LARGEI NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS CHECKING UP HEALTH.

Alexander City, May 14-(Special)- Mrs. NJ L. Miller, local secretary of the home sergice department of the Red Cross, has, with the assistance of several physicians in Tallapoosa county com pleted the health examination of the school children of Alexander City, Hack neville, Davison, Flint Hill, Our Town New Site, Valley Grove and the colored school of Alexander City Nine hundred eand ten pupils were examined among whom there were found to be {, ,295 physi- cal and mental defects. Not one child of the 910 was a perfect specimen. However nome of these only revealed imperfect teeth. Others slight physical defects that can be easily remedied.
 Of the N910 examined, 69l were suffering from infected tonsils. while Ss7 possessed one or more decayed teeth. The secre- tary reports that there have been 200 corrections to date.
 This report is indeed interesting to the entire state, for this community is not an exception to the rule of physical and mental defections among the school chil- dren. Forty-three children were found to have enlarged glands, these glands be- ing infected mostly from tuberculosis. Nineteen revealed skin eruptons while two are being examined as hookworm suspects.
 One hundred and seventy-nine were ab- normal in weight. at were abnormal height. Nearly 100 children were found to be undernourshed, while 8 similar number were discovered to possess bad eyesight and many were troubled with defective hearing With the efforts of the local secretary much follow up work Is being done, and many of these imper- factions are being rapidly remedied. The | local physicians are cooperating with the Red Cross authorities in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

ties referred to have ceased to func- tion This provision will operate ln two ways. In the event the charitable object intended to be benefited by the particular gift has completely gone out of existence, the fund will not be permitted to revert to remote heirs or the donor, nor to escheat to the state, but will continue to be used for char itable purposes in the city of Birming- ham. Where the charity has not com pletely gone out of existence, but no longer functions properly, the commit tee will likewise have power to divert the income to some other charity in accordance with the provisions of the resolution. The practical operation of this portion of the plan should be to encourage the charitable institutions benefited from the distribution of in- come from any portion of the foun- dation fund to greater efforts to ac- complish the greatest good.
 IS BROAD AND FLEXIBLE
 "The records of wills, both ancient and modern. are full of typical cases where testators placing funds ill trust for chaitable purposes have attempted to direct the disposition of the income fal' beyond the vision of mortal beings. The Birmingham Foundation is broad and flexible enough to permit of unre- stricted use of the gifts to@it if the purpose designated by the donor be- comes unwise. Plans with equal fleXi- bility have already been tried and found satisfactory in actual operation.
 Aside from community trusts or other similar combinations of smaller gifts. the Rockefeller Foundation is a typical unrestricted trust fund, of enor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
.PRESBYTER|ANS ID
 OPEN S|XTy-F|RST
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY
300 Commissioners Repre- senting Total Church Mem- bership of 367, ,000 Will
 Attend Conference
Rr Assnciated Press

St. Louis, May 14. = The sixty first general assembly of the Prespy terian Church in the United States better known as the southern Presby- terian church, will convene in the westmn yter church here Thursday and will continue through the following wednesday. Three hundred commits Ndoners representing a total church Il smbership of 376,OOO are expected to attend.
 Among the more important questions to come before the assembly will be the drafting of constitution for the united assembly to be formed of rep resentatives selected by the supreme jurisdiction of each of the Presbyte- rian and Reformed churches entering the united assembly. A special com mittee, which was appointed to CO., operate with committees of the other constituent bodies, will report at this session
 The report of five ad interim com mittees also will be taken up by the assembly including the report on the proposed union of the general assem- ply of the Southern Presbyterian church with the Associate Reformed Presbyterian synod
 LIVELY CONTEST LIKELY
 The election of the moderator will be the outstanding feature of the open ing day of the assembly and, as a mod orator is not permitted to succeed Linn self, a lively contest is contemplated. A number of commi ssioners have been mentioned in connection with the mod eratorship, including Rev. Henry H. Sweets, D. D., of Louisville Ky; Rev A. D. F. Gilmour, D. D., of Spartan burg, s. C.; Rev. A. G. Jones, D. D., of | San Antonio, Tex; Rev. A. B. Curry, D. D., of Memphis, Tenn, and Rev. s. H. Chester, D. D.. Nashville, Tenn. The retiring moderator is Rev. W. L.. Lingle, D. D., of the Presbytery of Concord.
 The annual report of the executive committee of Christian education and ministerial relief will show that durins g the year a total of S697, .61 was added to the endowment fund for ministerial relief and $29,700 to the life annuity funds for this cauEe, bringing this endowment fund for the benefit of re- tired ministers and widows and orphans of ministers of the church to total of $1,321,010
 TO SUBMIT REPORTS
 lHe lOuT eAeCuI1Ve committees Of tn e general assembly will submit reports to this assembly showing that a com bined total of $2,S66,0OO has been re- ceived during the year for benevolences of the church and giving credit for the contributions to the work of the Pres byterian progressive program Of the church, of which Rev. William Fred Galbraith, D. D., of Chattanooga, Tenn. Is the secretary.
 The cleearing house plan" provid ing for one executive committee to di rect the affairs of the church, which was before the assembly last year will be further considered at this assem- ply.
 Other reports to be considered in- "rIude that on powers of organization ]. or the assembly's committee of benefi- cence and stewardship. the report on plans to bring Montreal, the summer assembly ground, into closer relation ship with the church and the one de- lining the work of the deacon in the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Send the FULL family wash (except silk shirts, starched collars, flat work) down in the morning-we wash and sterlllze every garment, hand iron, ready to wear and hurry home to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
LEWIS MEETS R0LANDO
 AT SELMA THURSDAY

Selma. May H.-(Special) )-StrangIcr Lewis will put on three-round match at Selma Thursday next with Jack Ro- lando, Canadian champion. The famous headlocl will not be barred. The match will be a finish affair, the best two out of three falls winning.
 Louie Hubbard of Selma secured the engagement through personal friendship with the big wrestler. Arrangements are being made to accommodate big out-of- town crowds at the match, which win be staged at Elkdale park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ALUMNI BANQUET
Plans Made for Holding Annual Af-
 fair on May 28

Columbus. Miss. May 14-(special.)- The Alumnae association of the MissIs- sippi State College for Women will hold it's annual banquet May 2S at S:sO D. m. at the Commercial hotel in this city. The committee on arrangements includes Misses Martha Bedford, Vernon Waller, Sadie Hudson, Jerome Sage, Mrs. J. C.. Fant, Mrs. s. l.. Caine and Mrs. William G. Burgin. The committee announces that invitations to attend the banquet have been extended the governor, tho board of trustees of the college and the husbands of all the alumnae The invi- tations to the trustees is a particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ELEVEN

compliment to Mrs. J. c. McNair, an alumna of the M. s. c. w, who has recently been appointed a member of the boards executive committee for her alma mater Members of the alumnae desr- ing to attend the banquet are requested to send s1 for annual dues and st.5O for plate at banquet to Mrs William G, Burgin. treasurer Columbus. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Educational Meeting Held

Pen City. May 14.-(special)-A all- day rally in behalf of the Christian ed- ucation movement was held at Eason- vile, five miles south of here. yesterday. The Rev. Dobps of Anniston and Pre- siding Elder Brandon of the Talladega district were the principal speakers of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Birmingham Foundation" Is NelU AUenue for Handling Charitable Gifts in City
Administered by Five Carefully Chosen Residents It Of fers Expert Care of Charitable Requests and Gives Assurance That Money Will Be
 Used as Directed in Requests

the establishment of the bmngham Foundaion which provides machinery for the proper admin stratio of gifts n
 This has been launched by the First National bank and its explained w. Berry president Tn charge ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Cheap & Clean Washing & Ironing
That's lOh atev housekeeper is looking 2 for and that's .Dhat you get iTa
The American Finished Family Wash

TT HIS new service of the
 + AMERICANS certain ly has solved the wash-day troubles. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME

some of the difficulties sought to be overcome by the Birmingham founda- tion are well stated in the recitais con tained in the> resolution establishing 5 the fund, to the effect that:
 Whereas, experience has proven that gifts for charitable purposes car be more economically and advan- tageously administered if such gifts are combined in a common fund, hav- ing a unified control and can be made to accomplish greater good if the terms of the gift of funds for such purposes shall permit of change in the particu- lar objects or enterprises to be as- sisted or encouraged. and in the chan nels drought which such funds are applied, thereby encouraging the par ticular objects benefited and channels at the time availed of to greater ef- forts to accomplish the greatest good
 Now, therefore, to the end that the people of the city of Birmingham and of the state of Alabama may have as- surance that their charitable gifts, either testapentary or by deed can be so cared for and administered as to oper- ate for the best advantage of the conf- munity, notwithstanding the inevitable changes in the conditions of human life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
;" Be it, resolved, etc.,
 ECONOMICAL ADVANTAGES

The first advantage mentioned is the economical and advantageous ad- ministration of the funds by reason of the unification of the control. Under the terms of the resolution creating the Birmingham Foundation the duty of investing and managing the prop erty constituting the Birmingham Foundation is vested in the First Ma tional bank of Birmingham as trustee, in the same manner as any trust ere ated under a will or trust agreement The duty rests upon the bank to take proper care of the fund. By combin- ing the small gifts into common fund, the entire fund can be admins tered. and can be invested to better advantage and to give better return than if each of the gifts were treated separately and invested and managed as a separate fund In like manner the income from the combined fund can be used to better advantage by the charities to which it is paid than If small amounts representing the in- come from several small individual trust funds we're paid to the same charity at widely separated intervals
 The resolution also provides that the particular objects or enterprises to be assisted or encouraged may be changed, if in the opinion of the com mittee having charge of the disburse- ment of the income, such purposes no longer require the fund or the charr
, 1921-07-22
ZOE PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming
County OF Natrona
In the District Court Of tie Sixth
Judicial District.
Butler Corporation, a Wa
ming Corporation.
Z. \ Cook, e. al,
defendants. }
To z. A. Cook, Peter JllrieS, Pc
ter Ulrich, Peer Ullrich, James
Lonnon. L. r Bloedel, Mrs L r
Bloedel- Miss Lizzie GilchriEt, W. c.
Elley, Ernest Schatle, Eli Beidel-
man, Laura Hay, Cy Iba, John R.
Listle, Emma 5. Fry, F. J. PosvAr,
Samuel J. Bumstead, C. Dangler,
Jacob Joss, L. d. Bailor, A. F. Bry-
ant, Chcrles Peterson, c. II. Ford.
Mrs Agnes Wagner, W. /. Ross,
John B. J. Msiele, VIM. VI. Winkler,
William 3. Walllce, Britain Hadley,
n. o. Rourk, WIZ m Dickson,
George Z. Bragdon, George c.
Kurtz. c. Egbert, Louise Muller.
Wilhelm Moseathien, G. W. John
son, Jacob NJ. DeFever, J. ID. Con-
dict, ]. A. Boutwell,, George w. De-
Wolf. Al Drummond, Matthias
WEIGH, Marcus Reyner, Ella NJ.
Cook. David B. Gamble, Hermann
Hooss, Charles Kelly, c. r. Schaef-
fer, John r. Listle, Minnie A. Black
more. Conrad Houck, Conrad Hauck,
Alanso Sullivan, L. Bailor, VIII
liam n. W. Blayney, W. N. W.
Josephine K. Brinker, William ].
Yates, ]. B. B~razelton, W. R Gay
lord. Fred D. Jones, Mary E. Cook,
Emil Hofmeister, Stephen Port,r,
S. E. Bailor, Harriet n. Gould, j.
B. Imsicke, Oswald Muller, George
Maxwell, E. G. Butts, c. W. Shick-
ley, j. W. Smith, W. c.. Shickley,
Vint c. Shickley, Victoria A. d.
Johnson, Albert Bannan, VIM. Ny
ors, Scott Morfit, E. j. Baker, Perry
Doan, J. Olson, John Eames, c. ].
Baker, Frank Murphy, Frank G.
Hamilton, J. L. Lovett, c. Will Ham
ilton, ]. A. Woodman, George Fitch
EFT, S. E. Rogers, F. F. Stanton.
VIM. NJ. Ford, Charles Linn, A. L.
Yerby, A. Bannan, ]. C. King, A.
G. Bruen, John Carpenter, VIM. N.
W. Blayney, c. H. King & Co, the
c. H. King Company, a Wyoming
corporation, the Wyoming Improve
ment Company, a Nebraska corpora
ton, and their unknown heirs and
d~evisees, whose places of residence
and p~ostoffice addresses are IN
known:
You. and each Of you. are here
by notified that on the Sth day of
June. A. d. 1921, the above named
Butler Corporation, a Wyoming cor
poration, began an action against
you by filing a petition in the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial
District, in and for Nstrona County.
State of Wyoming, where said suit
and action is now pending, being
action No. 1895.
You are further notified that the
object and prayer of the said petit
ton in said cause is to obtain a de-
ere and judgment that the plain
tiff's title in and to the lands and
premises, described therein, be for
ever quoted against the claims of