davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith cove fsrninAi-ssr crs

Smith Covs ter-sinai-ssr cross KEYS
str West Sotua
Great Northern tsrntnsi-sr KAtor
Maru
n~n 81. tsrrnirai-r &C o Aisonasi,L
Pier ft-asr Tyndareua
PIER ie-str ruison-
Pier Str Delight
Pier $50 Santa Ana. str Alameda
q. q shipping Board rards-sr fcoes-
ura. str westward Ho. str West Hart.
land. str West Himrod. str Eastern
Leader. str Yosemite.
Pier A--s,r Admiral Goodrich. str rr~si'
dent
rsr c-s,r city OF s..st,~ str Aa.irsi
Pacific Coast Coal sunhsrs--U L Re-
Ais~ka Steamship msovfas-sr mag
way, ssr Victoria
Lander Street tsrrniuat--a,r Wess Cayota
Spokane Street tsrnfnAl--sstr aaIvatore
East waterway Dock WArehouss--s3<1
West ivts. str Kays~ekA
Todd Dry Dock-S,r Forest King. sss
City Of Spokane. str Admiral sebrss
Puges Sound bridge 4 Dredging Co.
Hall Rainbow. str Patterson
Ames Yard--str Roosevelt
I>Aks Union--Haiis AbiIia. Ahnoea. Aby-
dos. Addison. Arienhurss. Ahmih. An
,n.s: s.y El. Msii S.. h,ns.e o.,
win. BouGhton. Psruta. PuyaIisp,
CAgacsn. capraris. cardia C.nina,
Charus. Chesterfield. Chaiefz. Clneaa
CinyraA. Corus. corsaa. Cola Clone.
Eiissa. E1sctra. Endymion. Fort stan
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort Jackson.
Standard Boiler works doek--U c a @
Explorer.
RsffernAn doek-atr Kstchfkan. str yss.
fer-on. u 5 Surveyor. U Q G a G 4
WavonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Public Market
QUEEN CITY

QUEEN CITY
STAINS fs-tt. 4 Ns California rsvv
beans isc; ms head rica fse. stalls
$50. rnsr-hmaIio~s r1c NJ: peanut
brittle. zoe N. stan I. back bones. |,
rss. 1tc. boiling meat ioe n. stall ..
pot roast. i've ~: boiling bot. lee
N. Stall ~. Arnour's bacon. fte N. I.
Barron's best hams. zoe n. stan n.
milk. SIC At. assorted joiliss. riasscs
sSc. stall 70. cans peas. asa na
head rice. 7se.
SANITARY
stan 100. Bordens milk. I'VE can:
PURE American cane sugar. ms ale.
rss ssc. Crystal whit. soap. Z bars s,e
Stall III. assorted jams Gee jar. orange
marrnaiAde. rec 70. stall Is. sun Maid
seediess rai-ins fTc n. cans corn. ssc I:
Flake white. tie N. ms 500. stall
~. home made rnayonnaise. Soc n. stalls
as-ia. best fresh butter. CSC m; peiicis
shortening. lie n. J fbs. soc. Stall a..
salt salmon. Ice N. frcsh herring. ns.
ass. Stall a. mrs coffee. tsc and
tLis. iS-oz scediess raisins. asa
CORNER
Stalls s<-ss. siriotn steak. rec 10;
liver. rhs fso stall ~. rock cod. fse
10. Finnan hsddie. zoe n. stan iis.
lamb stew. isc 10. club sausage. 7te NJ.
stall 1o7. cream brick cheese. ace N. {:
full cream cheese, 7so. Stall IA. milk.
cans ;tc. elbow cut nscaroni. . ms
Use. IN pkg pancake -four 1sc. stan
10. best butter. ssc n. rbs sbe. choice
butter. t1c ~. 2 ms SIC. Stall 2. rab-
bits. 7Ec each: boiling beef. rba. i6c-
wyxTIAKE
Ftsn lie. for snis. turkeys ard re~se
ms rhlt. h.an. 80. 4 M. medium
head rtr. ,Lcs a.. n, ..rS snow F1sts
flour fark e,.Ii. "a ,arnh rno,. aor
N porit .t..k aEo m moi roas, i,xa
m stait tos ,r,,ran ~ NJ, NJ.
fsr,na Sc $780,. ,o,a.s,.. IA go
IEtall Is7 a rolI. ,o,i., ,a,,c, az ,a,..n
fso bottle. ms n.anu, s,,,., sc Sal
40 HARDEN. ,nifL fttIr 60 ..n.
corn z6es a M. r-i.oc q, 81 asstt ~,
cream cheese, 2se m cottage cheese. isc
sell, -, - =, y,,.' CO.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Oils LoWer, Prices
Uncertain at Start

NEW liprces OF the
York stock Exchange today The ohangos slight win tho OILS most
Repertsd Reading had adverse s. on
quickly ~
point Tinted STATE. s,ssl va
inciuded
unehsnged
u Rneee ess of VI Hays bn,eh
Pacific SAN OF
efie Tsh Union Pacific iieh off "
Locomotive carried 9eA
Al we'd andw attri 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
COMMODITIES
AT old PRICES
Celery From California al
"SIight Increase"

A shipment of commodities 70
ceived this morning from California,
were being sold nj Thursdays prices,
with tho exception OF celery selling
at a slight Increase at st.bo 20 81
per crate.
California swect potatoes wer.
scarce and shipments from this
states will taise their place
The apple marliet opened with q
boom but soon Stacked up on account
OF tho weather.
II 10 believed by tobb~rs that but
ter viii advance n few cents within
tho next two or three days They
aino think that eggs have reached
rock bottom. quoting Mt 81 10 81
oants for fresh ranch and from 70
TO 2s for puiletA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Boy Is Accused of
Beating His Father

Clyde Bristol. "a. refused Friday
10 tell why he and u. J. Pickering.
rs. broke into the CoIman Creosoting
works. Thursday night and beat
Bristoi's father. Waterman.
The senior Bristol notified police
of the alleged assault, and Patrol
men G. w. Bell. X. c. Mcwade and
w. J. o'Brien arrested the pair a
few minutes later.
Parts of a dismantled automatic
pistol were found In their possession.
Pickering later showed the officers
where they had hidden IA shells.
They are held on open charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

Port Towns~nd--rebrusry ii--fsss~d
IN str Deuel. for Seattle. at s;te a. M
Pert MISUNDERSTANDING fe-fass~f
tn. str Fulton for Tacoma via Seattle at
Gas p. m str President for scattis. at
tits p. m. str croAs Keys for Seattle Al
sac .. IN.
TasomA--rseruary ie--Artv~d err
CordovA from Southwest via HcutheAst
Alaska ard Seattle. 81 . y M HAilsi.
str West coyot. for Hamburg and Ant
verp via Seattle. Portland. San Franchise.
san Pedro. cristoeHi. Liverpool London
and Hull. at y m.
San Franei-o-r~eruaryi e-kaiicd. ctr
Capt. A. y. ioeAs for seattle.
punser~ss-fehruAry ie--rassed IN
steamer with a. II, on stack. probably
city Of Reno for Point Wells. 81 ssie
,. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
GRAIN PRICES
ON WAY DOWN
Wheat, Corn and Oats Hit
by Decline

heavy selling. grain futures declined
on the Chicago Board OF Trade to-
day. Corn and oats were Influenced
by tho wheat market Provisions
were lower.
si-ts. and dropped an additional SC
later, May wheat opened at " .tS y.
off y. dropping AZ c subsequently,.
May corn opened up ,.e at skA e.
but dropped nc In later trading
July corn. opening unclaimed a,
May oats opened up &c at NS c
and gained NC later. July oats
opened at tSsc. up &c and dropped
v @ subsequently,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Alleged Music Co.
Thief Is Charged

In an information flied by the
prosecuting attorney Friday. Harry
L.amercau. accused OF entering the
Mrtiue Music House. January 10.
and stealing certain articles. was
charged with burglary In the sec
ond degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
San Francisco Produce

sAS rrAScrsco. reh iis-Busssr--
Extras. sse Ia prime firsss. tse IA
Egxs-Esuas. sshe doa. ertrs nrsss.
ise dos. firsts. lie doh. srtra pallets.
see doa undsruiHsi pallets. sse doa
Chess~-cAlifornia flats fancy. sTs ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Arrivals and Departures

FEBRUARY fi-str Deuel. from Honr-
hong via Yokohama at noon. February
ie-<str Cordova from southwest via
Southeast Alaska. at o. m. ctr f're~i-
dent from san Pedro Via San frseeisso
and Victoria N. G.. at .. M str cross
Keys from Honskonx via Shanghai and
Yokohama. at 7se q M motufrhip
ChaiiamhA FROM Port Hisksiey. str Fui.
ton from british Columbia ports. at
p IN. str West Coyote from Tacoma Al
100 D IN
February u--str Admiral sebr~s for
San Pedro via Nottingham. vaneouvs~. H.
q. and Ocean rsils. n G.. at Noon
February fe-Netor-hip chafismea for
caIias via san Pedro AID ports. at 1850
.. tn str Lyman Stewart for of~um. at
10 O. M. ctr cordcvA for Tacoma At
moan; str Queen for san Diego via aan
Francisco and San fsdro. al noon. schr
Columbia for Honolulu at i;ise y IN Z
str Admiral ssbres for san Pedro via
Rsiiin CHAM. Vancouver and Ocean faliS
n. g. at 10 u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Weather Bureau Report

TATposH Island. Feb. ffs~-a A. ~.
--Bsrvmetsr rssinx. raining: Wind south
vest. 10 miles an hour. rase~d ~.
steamer. at midnight Passed. cut . two
mast schooner. fuuaber-iad~n. at . o m
February 10. itsss q rn---rnick wealth
or. with rain. vtns south. - miles an
hour. p. Might fog and rain. wsad
south. 20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
SIBERIA RICH IN MINERALS

Wadcmar Toritch. mining cngf.
necr OF Vladivostok. informed the
Engineers club Thursday that East
ern Siberia liz one Of tho richest coun.
tries In minerals. timber and fishing
Industries. but needs capital for de-
velopment The luncheon was held
in the Arctic building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Portland Market Status

PoRrIsND. Feb. iiy--cattie marie
seminal. unchanged
Hoss-RsesiptA o. Msrkst steady
unchanged.
sheep marhss slow. unchanged
Butter &c ID.
EEEs-:s o Tie dos
Chsess--tsc ID ~
Hsna--s q .Sc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

CHICAGO. rrh ff--HorN-ftsrsFpss
- zoe. Market. iS0;t higher. nais 81
sAi... sassap.s! Butchers. ttssosis.
packing. Cfs0ssss uxhI Is.seeis.
plx. ssate. rouEhs. tT.tegs.Tk
csttis-Rse~ipta. t.sse. hlarkst. steady
Rect tsssofets butcher stock. 1ssSO
o. kes tanners and Cutters. saTtGt.
stocksrs and f.-dsr. tfte9ske. Goes.
itoTss. caves. bssettss
shesp--Rsceip,s it.eoo. Nsrhst. low
or. Lambs. stveto. s-ess t.0AgA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
TRAVEL PREDICTED

bthrfAI phsschser hEcnts OF
American and Canadian railroad
lines predicted heavy tourist travel
TO the Northwest this season at the
monthly meeting OF the Pacific
Northwest Passenger association In
the Oregon. Washington station
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Rank CLEARINGs
Ship Ends Voyage
Circling the Globe

BAN TTtANcTsco. Feb. 1.-THE
West Kasson. first United states
steam frcighter 70 circle the globe. In
back In port. II travelled 10000
miles and carried between various
ports 10000 tons OF cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
PCT. INTEREST REQUIRED

Payment OF J per cent Interest," In.
stead Of the prevailing IN per cent
Will be required on cash daily bal
anccs Of all municipal funds on hand
from banks designated m city deposi-
taries by the provisions OF bill
pending In tho legislature. Corpora.
ton Counsel Walter r. Meier inform.
ed the city council Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
"We're From Dixie"
Says New wv. Club

The latest addition to tho univer-
sity's geography is the newiy.formed
Dixie club. composed OF students
hailing from all parts Of the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
-Four Weeks Free Trial
MOTION PICTURE
INVESTOR

And special report on any company
In which you may be interested. Sub
scription 81 per year. Great value to
those Interested In a business in
which there are all the gigantic prof.
It's OF oil. with none OF oils hazards.
Write today. Address
MOTION PICTURE INVESTOR
l20 N. Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YoRK. rsh ii-Hara,. srn-
RAv. tses. refined. firn. srsnaistsd.
casf.~-so sps, mo. IS ssSs. No.
4 a&ato2 ~ oieAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. rsh4 ii.-yers'rs err
change ep~ssd steady today. vita Do
nand sterling at ttssA francs. eTs1
lire. .ettt. marks. .efss. Canadian doi-
lara .ssss. kronsn. .issA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
JAPANESE fTNANCJER IS DEAD

one OF Japan's most powerful
hnancscra Baron Rcmpei kondo,
president and managing director OF
tho Nippon Yusen Kainha steamship
limo. In dead in Tokyo. according 10
cable dispatches received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
BANKERS PLAN WINTER SPORT

Seventy.five employees of the Seat
tie National bank. the scandinavian
American bank and the Bank Of Cal.
Ifornia were To leave Friday for Seen.
ic. 10 spend the week end enjoying
winter sports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
TO PROMOTE CLOSER REIA-

TiONSHIP between Chinese and
American students at the univer-
sity, the inter fratcrnity council has
adopted n policy OF entertaining
Chinese men at fraternity dinners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
EAsTEiN LUMHEI.MEN COMING

For q weeks visit with lumhcrmen
Of Washington and Oregon. SO retail
lumber dealers OF New York state
viii arrive In Seattle Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

New York city's longest bridge
over Hell Gate cost SIS. ZOO, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
u. 4 Naval cs1msniessisss

Feoruary fe-sts ArstEAA Seattle for
Boston. 90 miles south Of CAPE flattery
at noon. str wahkecnA. San Franoisoo for
Tacoma. ifs miles from Tacoma ct 9 y
~, ctr Artixas Seattle Tor nos,aa. iko
mile. south Of Cape fiattery at o. m.
str Lyman Stewart. s>atti. for oisun.
passed oct TAtooah AZ 10 p. m q ~ g
West Canon. Gan franciseo for fag~,
SQUAD Naval Station. sts miles FROM
Bremertoa IT p. m: ctr Deuel.. Yoko-
hama for Ecastis. pss~~d Port Angeles at
. p m. str Queen. Seattle for HAn Fran
cisco. 100 miles from Seattle ct D m
str San Dfexe. San Pedro foe Tacoma 81
miiss north Of Columbia rivss al .. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
I1ctl n

FEu n
First Low Ttee
isfsi q m. I 4 Il
FIRST nigh ride
f,ok a W i1s n.
S~seod lew Tide
iftt y, m. 80 "a
~csoad High Tide
tsss D. M les IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
War Zone to Have
American Forests

PARIS. FEB. 1i.-Twelvo million
young pine trees have been shipped
10 France from America for replant-
Ing In the devastated regions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
STORM WARNING

A southwest storm warning was
ordered displayed at 7.3o ~ m.
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Vital Statistics.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age.
'Gai. EgiRiio. Seattle ..-.-......2s
Cecilia. gurace. Seattle ...........is
Head. James Arthur. Seattle ......2l
Itcekman, Theresa. Seattle .......1s
Price. Otis J. Minnouia. Mont Legal
watt Grace o. seattle Legal
Carmichael. Albert H.. Seattle Legal
sheridan. Mae O.. Portland Legal
Lowe. Leo Donnie. Seattle ......21
White. JacqueIine Grace. Seattle. .ls
Iiudson. John Henry. Van
wsbber. Gertrude. Vancouver.
H. q. ................. Legal
Maboney, James ~. Seattle ...I.1gsl
hooerA Kate. Seattle ....... Legal
Kinney. Ross J.. Seattle Legal
Junkerman. Emma A.. Seattle. Leg al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

The real name Of Pocahontas was
4a~taoka-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
BIRTHS

oraspess. II. NJ toi7 goth n w Gfyl
Jorg enaen. Denis. 1913 Harbor ave-
girl
Tiberi. Ercoie. SIC DEXTER ava. boy.
YamAguchi. r.. s.s WaxhinEton at.
boy.
Hoyt q. W. fss ,srd ave-. wiri
warr-n. Crawford. Tso RAvenna
Mersin. ~ uu n. .s,h. so.
Hoyt ~ q. asos 18th 4. boy.
Erickson. l.. - 17t 79th ave. girl
f<abrooks ". D. T17o 10th Il. Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

Chicago Car Lots

Yurnishe<i By T.. ~ Manning q Ce->
rfaff~w Hal uxuiiIiun

fThsruday-s osssafts~s)
Furnished by T. n. Manning Q Co.
lkatler Hotel Halisiing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Reported by Wireless

February is--s,r AiAmeda. OF Union
rAA~ northhound. at p m, ctr spo-
hans, near Ocean raiis. N. C.. south
bound at y. mt str Asiwu Aaru. lat
ssso north. long. ite.s1 west outbound.
Al . p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

These progressive merchants all sell to nearest
store and do not handle The us 70 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
DEATHS

- Cafhertne NJ. 70. sbS W. 7sth
Anderson. Lawrence. ]. Tacoma
Rugy. H~rnics A. ~ daya sss,
Filth ~ ".
Zetteraulst, Milton A. 2 months 775i
Second N. Il
Lane. John n ~. Ii7. Harvard ~
Moore John age unknown 1890 10th
Vernon. Lydia A. %, tsia Baker ave.
Ryan. Albert W. Is. iif7 s1nd ave
chanbs Rain. G. W. Is, s2s isth ~
rsyne irma G.. CO. G7iz u. Green
Sullivan. John f. 81. 1895 Bsinon,
benson. Aiez. "a Yakima wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

Esslmassd reaewv~w
wh@st-is cara Cofa-.ss cara o..
SO cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
DIVORCES GRANTED

Tracy. IL H. from Esther K
Brown. Honrietts Leo from Charles
Rogers.
Lis,mAn. Emma from Harry l.
Cole. Lynn IL from Mabel NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
ONE0NTA GRID TEAM
 IS OUT FOR GAMES

Oneonta, October 1l.--(Special )--, The Oneonta outlaw team has finally rounded into form and has begun playing out it's schedule. On account of the late date upon which it was organized, the schedule has not been entirely filled and is open for couple of games.
 Thursday of this week the Cuilman American Legion team meets the lo- calls here, and the following week the Outlaws tackle the strong Syla- cauga eleven at Sylacauga during the county fair
 The Cullman team promises to give the locals their hardest battle of the season. being considerably heavier and more experienced. Extensive preparations have been made to give local fandom the greatest independ- ent, football machine in Alabama, and as the season progresses it becomes more evident that they will have their wishes fulfilled. Interest is at fever heat and a record breaking crowd will be out to see the Gull man game. A large delegation of arcoters" from Cullman will accom- pany their team to Oneonta. and a real "rooting" match is expected.
 Any team, none barred, which lacks a game or so to fill out US schedule, is invited to correspond with Dr. M. Denton. Manager one onta, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
: :. .NMY MKERRON
 WINS BIG EVENT
 AT CIRCUIT MEET
Horse Wins After a Fall In the
 Second Heat

Lexingon, Ky. October 11.-Jimmy MeKerron, bay gelding, by Jack Me- kerron, demonstrated at the Ken lucky Trotting Horse Breeders as- sOciation track this afternon. that it is possible for a horse to fall down and win" The speedy gelding cap. tured the Phoenix Hotel stake fea- ture of god programme after an accident in the second heat in which Jimmy McKerron' and Edna Early went down.
 Jimmy McKerron finished fifth in the first heat after a bad break caused him to lose the lead in the stretch, the heat going to Jim B., the western cyclone" In the second heat Jimmy McKerron and Edna Early hooked up in a thrilling drive down the stretch. The gelding- fell and Edna Early's foot caught in the sulky wheel. Roy Grafton went on snd won the heat. but Jimmy Me- >Kerron was given fifth place, the judges deciding that the accident was unavoidable Edna Early received drawn.
 The last two heats went to Jimmy McKerron in easy fashion, Roy Grafton finishing second in the third and Jim B, getting the place In the final.
 Ray handled the reins on the win ner. M
 Betsey Chandler. in capturing tho third heat of the unfinished 2:l6 trot, paid the lopgets price ever hung up on the Lexington track. Only one ticket was sold on the lilly, and the lucky holder of this ticket drew down sSs7 for s2. Betsy Chandler, however lost the last heat to Klio in the 2:16 pace, which Queen Abbe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
FARMERS PLEDGE AID
 IN IMPROVING ROADS

Anniston, october 11.-tSpecial)- Between 50 and 75 of the progress sive farmers of the Chulafinnee, Fishhead and Shinbone valleys agreed Monday to contribute men and teams to the work of graveling the worst part of the roads on the Horseblock and Ivy mountains Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. to be used as the working days for the volunteers.
 A special committee, composed oi D. c. Cooper, Jr., of Oxford, John Il. Whitley and John E. FttzGerald or Anniston, went across the mountains into the valley country Monday 10 enlist the help of the citizens n that section in completing the road
 The Anniston Chamber of Com merce has already spent about $7,oo9 on the city wagon road, and the mountain roads leading to the local markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
ROAD BOOSTERS WILL
 HOLD MEET TONIGHT

Anniston, october 11.-(Special)- A booster good roads meeting is to be held at the Anniston Inn Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock, when the Anniston Exchange club and the board of county commissioners are joint hosts to the commissioners from Cleburne, Clay, Talladega. Etowah' St. Clair and Cherokee counties and the special committees from the Ro- tary, Kiwanis and Civitan clubs ot the city. as well as the Anniston Chamber of Commerce.
 The plan for bringing the commis- sioners from all the surrounding counties here for a general conference was suggested several weeks ago by Mayor H. B. Rudisill, and was imme- diately taken up by the members ot the Exchange club. Mir. Rudisill will be one of the speakers at the meet ing Wednesday evening and President Wood H. Hanna of the Calhoun coun- ty board has been asked to serve as the persiding officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
LET THE MAJORITY RULE Come Over With the Peoples Choice

The majority of the voters in last Mon days election expressed their emphatic dis approval of Dr. Barrett's administration of the affairs of Birmingham. The issue has been decided against him. The majority have declared among other things:
 1. Against msmanagement and waste
 and fos efficiency and economy in municipal affairs.
 9. Against an inactive. feeble and neglect full attitude towards the rights of the people,
 and for an active, wide-awske and fearless protection of these rights.
 6. Against a closed book to the city's financial affairs, and for full and open disclosure at all times and to all citizens as
 to the actions of the Commission on these matters.
 4. Against blocking the peoples right to ' legally protest against the action of the Commission, and for president who will welcome and assist legitimate protests. g. For a president who will have R prac-
 tieal common-sense and business adminis- trntion.
 The splendid plurality which Mir. Me-
 Lendon received. for which he is duly grate- full is proof absolute that D. k. McLendon is the peoples choice for president of the City Commis ion during the next term. Then why not come over with the peoples choice and let the majority rule7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
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 on 000 ATTEND FAIR

Meridian, Miss, October 1l.-(spe- cial )--Today's attendance at the Ms sissippi Alabama fair was estimated at 25,oo0. It was school chiidren.s Corn and Pig Club Day. The schools of Meridian were closed and the more than 5000 from the city was increased to twice that number from this and adjoining counties, every train into the city. being loaded with visitors thousands of them being children. With all exhibits up in every depart nent the fair is said to be more com plete and with many more features than any previous fair since estab- lishment l years ago. The live stock, and especially the dairy cattle show, is pronounced the best the fair has ever had. some of the most noted farms in the country being represent ed with one or more herds.