davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
A. c. & H. R. Howze, Attorneys.
 u1, xNI.a a.,, IL Ada.r Coxon=u

To WhOm It May COhcern This is to certify that I have in my possession one Dodge automobile, motor No. 146S2o, seized on August 27, 1921. Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth street, north, in the city of Birmingham, Jeffer- son county, Alabama, for violation of Sec tion 3450 United States revised statutes. right to file same within 30 days after the first publication of this notice.
 N. l.. PIERCE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

Funeral services for Bruce No- Ian, soldier. who was a member or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Notice

Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County; Estate of Roland A. Mullins. Deceased. Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 31st day of August, 1921, by the Hon. J.. P. Stiles. judge of the probate court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same with in the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 WILLIE S. MULLINS,
 Adminiatratrix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

Capt. Mortimer Jordan's company in the World war and was killed at the battle of Chateau Thierry, will be held Sunday afternoon at Union church at Lipscomb. Rev. Hughes of ficiating and in charge of the vete- rams of the war in Birmingham. In- torment will be made in Elmwood cemetery on the soldlers' plot with Huey and Mcconnell In charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Mrs. Brooks Hostess

Mrs. M. J. Brooks was hostess at d delightful luncheon Thursday en- tertaining in her new home a charm ing beVy of young girls. in honor of Miss Sidney Morton. The lunch con table was attractive with a lovely basket of pink asters and ferns for central decoration, and cards marked places for Misses Sidney. Fanny and Gage Morton, Mary Sue Davidson, Mildred Ragsdale, Rosa Perry May Kennedy and Lucille Ly- tie. A delicious five-course lunch con was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Soldier F,uneraI


 The funeral service for Guy Dal- las Benton, soldier, who lost his life in France, will be held Friday aft ernoon at 4 ocock at the First Meth odist church. and military honors will be accorded by Worth Lewis post Ex- service men are requested to meet at Huey and McConnelFs at 3 o'clock. Interment will take place at Cedar Hill.
 The funeral services for Fred Rog- CTS, soldier, who died on the bat tlefield in the World war, will be held Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock. All ex-service men are requested to meet at Jacobs at 3 o'clock, Worth Lewis post will accord the soldier mili- tary funeral and interment will be made in Cedar Hill in the American Legion plot, with Jacobs in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Rotary Club

The Rotary club held their regu- lar meeting today at luncheon with Dr. E. r. Lacey as the principal speaker for the meeting "Co-opera- ton" was the topic of his talk, and was of unusual interest to the mem- bers of the club
 The attendance drive, which is be- ing conducted by the Rotarians throughout September, is proving very effective, as the attendance to- day was marked by few absences of memlN s. and several of these were in attendance ct the Rotary luncheon in Birmin gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
IT. n. q. Ycor Rooks

The year books of the United Daughters of the confederacy are ready for distribution and are in charge of Mrs. W. A. Cochran. chair man of the programme committee and may be secured from her.
 Alabama Is the subject of the y9ar books and embraces interesting stud ies of the pioneers, poets, statesmen and heroes of the .state."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Tn Whom It Nav Concern


 This Is to certify that l have in my pos session one Chandler automobile, no motor number, seized August 27 1921, at Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth, street, north, in the city of Birmingham, Jeffer- son county, Alabama, for violation of Section 3450 United States revised statutes. Anyone having claim to this property has a right to file same within 30 days after the first publication of this notice.
 N. l.. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

The laying of the corner stone of the Hueytown BaNiist church which was announced would be held Sat urday, has been indefinitely post poned, according to church officials, and the date will be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Old Man Kildew, who lives on the other
side OF Musket Ridge has been widower
now for going on six months, and was
observed at church last Sunday with his
whiskers dyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
West to Show Growth
in Stock Industry

DENVER, Jan. 1.-The pig" viii be
put in the parlOr' a The annual ne.
t!onaI Western stock show IN Denver
this year.
The stock show, drawing exhibitors
and visitors from practically every State
west Of the Mississippi, viii open Jan.
Is and continue through Jan. %.
A new building Las teen constructor
his year for the exclusive housing Of
swine. the pavilion being made Reces-
sary because Of the growth Of the pure
bred hog industry throughout the Rocky
Mountain region. Nearly IS many hogs
arrive in the De,yer market now as at
any Of the larger Eastern market CEN
'ers. and yet it was declared only 4 few
years back that hogs could not be made
profitable in the West owing to a lack
Of hardening" foodstUds such as cheap
sorn.
The new pavilion is built OF brick
Fnd hollow tile, and the most scientific
arrangement known for pens and water
and feed troughs are to be installed =
feature will be the mammoth fireplace
which will provide ample heat for the
stock II cold weather prevails.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
'GOOSIE LEE NOT
IN JAIL A MINUTE
Sentenced for 80 Days, but Is
Favored Pending Appeal.

Special favors Rendered By Judge
James A. Collins OF the Criminal Court
to Harry Lee, known as "Goosie," no
torious negro gambler with a police
court record and a prominent ward poll
tician. kept him out OF jail yesterday
until Attorney John ". Robbins could
prepare a bill of exceptions preparatory
to taking an appeal from g fine Of SO
and a Jail sentence Of thirty days on
charge Of operating i gaming house.
The record shows that "GoOsie" was
sentenced and fined BY Judge Collins
on last Tuesday and because he didn't
expect 10 be sentenced SO suddenly he
was given until yesterday to take care
OF such little matters as getting bonds
man into court and to have his at
torney prepare a bill OF exceptions so
the case can be appealed.
"Goosie" after being released on his
old bond last Tuesday, consented to
appear yesterday in Criminal Court with
his bondsmen, William Wilson and
Robert Alexander, as surety on q $500
appeal bond.
The appeal was Immediately granted
and "Goosie" has not spent a single min
ute in Jail. In contrast to the favor
shown Lee BY Judge Collins IS the case
OF John Dampier. In the Dampier case
Judge James NJ feathers presided as
special judge and the minute Dampier
was found guilty By a jury Judge Leath-
ers sent him to jail.
Although Dampier asked for new
trial, Judge feathers held him in jail
until late yesterday after the court had
refused q new trial and had accepted
uareoDaIIry a0nrCvoT Of aDneol
bond.
Judge feathers, the record shows, gave
Dampier only what the statutes allows
a man found guilty. Lee is president OF
the negro Pioneer Club, where the po-
lice disturbed a craps game at an early
hour on a Sunday morning. Therefore
Judge Collins permitted "GOosie" to re-
main on his old bond and in this way
he escaped the embarrassment Of staying
in jail until he had obtained his freedom
as the statutes provide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

The postmaster says anybody can set
traps and catch mice and sprinkle poison
and get rid OF other pests. but that he
has never seen remedy vet for loafers
except a right good job of work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
illinois Central Reviews Transportation
Conditions Of 1920

of the Statesha of
difficulties With unequal to the o
mandsp dupont ymade of
forwardIokg citizens generally well feel pride
Commercial requirements greatest il history of
a co in
normal of coal
awaited shipment a flood OF
turned the railways
railways had not been
Old equipment had not adequately
manai Cars ZEN
of had Adequate
ratesh not beer
levels A
April felt throughout the early
accomplished task that almost miraculous The
coaf amn Necessary traffic moved A
by month
early in
exceeds the demand
the frst n
a in 1921, optimism that
demand
breaking
will be and old will
rcondio the old of loyalty
efficiency a public
in railway cooperation have been learned
It WELL however makeh heavy upon
to
in to
nbe n
in order t
System proud in
Of the O
Consruc sugg invited
President Illinois Central Railroad Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

The Rye Straw storekecper set mouse
trap in his cracker box and caught RAJ
Barlow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Sunnyside Patients
Pay for Treatment

A report of the cash receipts at sunny
side from Nov. 81 to Dec. 20. 1920, shows
that a total Of $9s4.79 was received for
maintenance. laundry Of patients, dental
work and the like.
President Lewis George Of the com
missioners board explained that some
patients are wealthy enough to pay for
their care at Sunnyside and insist on do
ing it, although they receive no diner
ent treatment from those who are unable
TO pay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
SOME DEPARTMENTS
ARE DOUBLED UP.

The state Board Of Pharmacy VIII DO
moved to the travelling library, on the
fourth floor Of the building. The board
of registration Of nurses, which now oc-
cupies the cloakroom of the House, Will
be moved to the main floor Of the build.
ing, where it viii share tho rooms Of
the Indiana department OF the 6. \.
The State fire marshal's office and rec
ords will be taken from the third hoor
Of the Statehouse to the rooms in the
basement formerly occupied by the IN
diana Employment Commission.
Enrolling and engrossing rooms for
each house viii be situated In the same
locations as during the special session
last July. the Senate engrossing room
at the foot Of the stairs on the west
side of the third floor and the House
engrossing room directly opposite on the
same floor.
What disposition OF the offices will ne
made following the close Of the session
will be decided by Mr.. Schultz between
now and March l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MUST HAVE QUARTERS.

Mr.. Schultz, every tine 1.-THE Legislature
meets, is forced to make room for the
newspapers and press associations which
must have quarters in the building. In
addition to these rooms, he must provide
room for the Lieutenant Governor, for
the Speaker Of the House Of Represen-
tatives, for enrolling and engrossing
rooms for each branch OF the Assembly,
and for numerous committee rooms.
Wherever a room is vacated for the
above purposes, some particular office
must be shifted, and 1t IS up to Schultz
to find q place to put the shifted odi-
GERS.
The problem has been partially solved.
Mr. Schultz plans now TO have the Of
fee of George L. Bryant, agricultural
stetistician, moved TO the basement OF
the Statehouse, where he VIII share
room with the department of weights
and measures. The State historian will
he shifted to the fourth floor, where he
viii occupy part of the quarters Of the
State Board Of Charities. The state
Board Of Pardons Office, which is said
70 be the most abused and most shifted
office in the building. and which was
recently moved to the north end Of the
upDer branch of the Assembly, in or
der to make room for the Special Coal and
Food Commission. will again be moved,
this time to the law library Of the Ap-
pellate Court room on the fourth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
80 Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatOnic for
Sour Stomach

81 had eour stomach ever since /
had the grip audit bothered rae badly.
Have taken Eatonic only a week and
am much better. Am 50 years old"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
sch, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because It
takes up and carries out the excess
scidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and st;l suffer, do not
give up hope. EatoniC has brought
relief to tens Of thousands like YOU
A big box costs but trife with your
druggists guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
SHIFTED
TO MAKE WAY
FOR ASSEMBLY
Building Supervisor Changes
Offices for Legislative
Committees.
HELPS SOLVE PROBLEM

Strangers in the Indiana State Capitol
in the past few days, who could witness
the movements and counter movements
Of the force of janitors, working under
the direction Of Roscoe {. Schultz, super
intendent Of public buildings and
grounds, would form the idea that a
game Of chess, on a large scale, is being
played.
According to Mr. Schultz, the game
that IS being played has all the intrica-
cies OF a game of chess, but there is none
Of the honor nor fun connected with the
game when 1t is over. For when Schultz
wins his game he, in all probability. will
have lost, for every person in the State
house, who has been connected with the
game. Will have a kick" to lodge with
him.
Mr.. Schultz is now, and has, for the
past few weeks, been engaged in his bien-
NAL shifting of rooms to make way for
Legislative committee and other legisla-
tive rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
|CorlfesSiotlsO faBride
tCOPriqht 1920 bi Neuspa Errpnss ASsociahon

feurB-were gOnel
The men conferred In group
about the casket OF gems which
I Spence carried IN his arms
We women did not need 20 be told
that Etienne had been tricked-and
I that already we were being stslked
like hunted animals.
Apparently the great god Of
| chance had decided 20 Play into our
hands a taxi careened around the
|corner Bob hailed il.
"Fuu house, He placed Rather
line and Chrys on the rea~ seat.
Daddy. you sit with the girls
/ Spence. get up with the driver. You
here. JAMIE" He Jet down the fold
/ ing seat behind Spence. slid into the
one close behind the chauffeur. and
gave his fathers name 20 the man
at the wheel.
/ relaxed. / smiled. Il amused me
90 be placed as a guard over the
/ Jewels Of the ex-kaiser!
But Bob did not smile. AS soon
az we had started, I perceived that
ne had grown alert and nervous.
When we approached the ~"
where the new boulevard departs
from the old. Bob whispered some
thing 10 the chauffeur. The man did
not hear. I thought that he was
deaf. Bob spoke again-the man re-
monstrated. Then my husband took
something from his pocket--his
hand approached the body Of the
chauffeur. I heard him say above the
clatter Of the old car:
NO monkey business! An acct
dene-a stalled caT-and this gun
goes orr
/ Spence heard. too. Did imagine
that ne adjusted more closely the
folds OF the big coat which covered
the white casket?
/ Protests arose when our car sped
down the old instead Of the new
boulevard.
whoa. Bob. We've got 20 take
Miss Miller home" called Daddy.
I'm the morning." Bob gestured
for silence.
on the straight-away along the
beach. Bob addressed the chauffeur
once more:
Hit her up! And-play safe
Smart pressure on the mans ribs
with the gun emphasized his order
Presently we wheeled under the
porte-cochere Of my own little home
1t had been the dearest place or
, earth to me. Nevertheless, / haC
. vowed that 1 never would enter j
. again. In spite OF myself. ! was
, its door, and vastly interested in
new adventure.
! IN the midst Of my excitement.
, felt rather disappointed with myself
with life. with love. Human being
we're shallow, It seemed, 50 easil.
caught up with the event OF the mo
{ ment. big or little My troubl
, with Bob was the terrible calamit,
. of my life-and 1 couldn't even TAX
thine 10 remember why l was angr
E with himl
Everybody out and into tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

house! Quickl" Bob opened the
door OF the car before II stopped. He
addressed the chauffeur:
Come IN for your farel
Against the rulesl" the man NUT
tered.
Come in for your farel" The man
did not stir. Jane. take that coat
from Jordan. Spence, help mel
1 carried the Jewels. Spence and
Bob escorted the chauffeur into the
house. then upstairs They locked
him in a closet. There was no one
20 guard him. Our people had gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

for the night 70 a wedding. spence
and Bob barrlcaded the closet door
with heavy furniture. I heard thc--
rolling s. about before they join q
rs downstairs
Bob stepped 90 the phone.
Just as I thought" he announce
quietlv. Tho wire has been cut
You mean-wc ro besieee-.
asked Jordan Spence.
(To BE Continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
MAN FOUND IS NOT MILLIONAIRE SMALL
Man Said to Be Theatre Mag nate Was Injured SeV-
 eraI Years Ago
By AssocIated Press

Des Moinas. August 15.--A man who private detectives declared was Ambrose J. Small. Toronto theatre magnate. missing since December, 1919, and who was said to have been found at the Polk county poor farm, Is John Daugherty. injured Decer- Der {. 1917, and taken to the farm on January II. 1919, authorities at the farm announced late today
 g. John J. Brophy and Frank Harty, former Ges Moines policemen and tEe detectives, who contended that the man was Small. had refused to reveal his whereabouts until after a writ of habeas corpus had been issued th!s afternoon demanding that he be pro- duced in court at a. .E Tuesday, When the injured man was pointed out, he was quickly identified as Daugherty. The detectives had said the man they claimed to be Small had lost both legs and had been otherwise injured.
 The detectives had maintained se- crecy as to the mans whereabouts they said, because they desired to be certain of obtaining the $50.0O0 re- ward offered for Smalls return to Toronto. They said they had had the man under surveillance for six months and had intimated that the man had been brought here nearly a year ago by John Doughty, Small g former secretary, who is serving a prison term in Canada for the thett of some of the missing millionaire stocks and bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
SEEKING NEW SOURCES OF PAPER

From the Nations Business
 Al intervals some forestry stats- tician confronts us with the number of acres of forest land that are cur over each week that the youth ot America may be delighted with the comic supplements of the Sunday newspapers Just as we are vision ing a broad United states looking as if it had been trimmed by safety razor. we are conforted by some figures showing how much paper can be made from the Alaskan forests without permanent sacrifice if only proper methods are followed
 Meanwhile the search for new raw materials for paper making goes, on The Imperial Institute of Great Bri7 tain lis struggling with trees and grasses from India and Africa with more orlless success A recent publi- cation lists more than 30 plants on which experiments have been made in the last eight years Rice straw and husks, linseed stalks, sunflower stems, these are familiar sounding, and boabab and bamboo are not en- tirely novel, but what shall we make of mugugyboyaT bark or tambookie grass? Not much out of.mugugyboya, but of tambookie we are told that Tt is well adapted for paper making and in normal times the crude material would probably be worth about $20 a ton in the United. Kingdom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
 SOLDIERS WIN FROM TALLADEGA PLAYERS

Anniston. August 15.-tspeciaL) The Camp Mcclellan ball team de- feated the Talladega aggregation on the base hospital diamond at Camp Mcclellan Sunday afternoon, taking the big end of 6 to 2 score. Talla- dega's couple of tallies being made on an error by Mitchell at first and a passed ball by Catcher Hawkins.
 Atkins, catcher for Talla 1ega, starred as the heavy hitter for the game. his three bagger being the only hit of that size during the con test. Joe Freeman for Talladega pitched a fine game, the contest go- ing along for the first seven innings without hit or run or man passed first base by either team.
 Talladega scored the first run in the eighth and the camp players piled up their six safeties in the last half of the ninth by combination of lucky hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

Mexicans ride up great flight or steps one of the men struck my horse In the face and he fell 60 feet with me on his back. At least when we got to the bottom we were together, but l was not on his back then. In 'Thunderbolt Jack l had another thrilling thing to happen. If you saw the picture you remember where jump on horseback from the top of a house to the street Well, 1t was jump of over 12 feet from the roof. and my horse slipped and fell. and it came very nearly being the very end of the whole of everything with both of us.
 When the preliminary trials for bulldogging steers was made 1 had fellows chosen, the others being Yackamock Canuch and Billy Ben nett" said MT. Hoxie.
 And your spotted horse you ride l in the movies?" l asked. Tell me about him"
 His name is Inuo, which is the in- l dian for Pal Mr. Hoxie said Tile is the ugliest horse alive; sort of a ! blue roan. but the best horse that | ever lived. I paid $550 for him. but
 1 wouldn't take s30000 for him now He couldn't be bought, in fact for any amount of money. He is mag
 nifitent, and he's not only got horse sense, but sense like folks. I can do
 anything with hima he's the best
 friend I've got, and when l go back out to Utah where l have a ranch and take him with me, we have the | best times imaginable. When we are making pictures the first thing l see 1 to in selecting a location is place of Inuo. His tent is the first one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

pitched, and he has all the comforts of home-plus.
 One reason I've never had bad accident or anything to happen to me particularly unlucky in my riding is that I always measure every inch of ground" said MT. Hoxie, as he rapped on wood T plan out my campaign just like a general of an army would measure the leap. see the lay of the to do this before I make the final plunge. Otherwise I'd have been dead--Inuo and myself. long ago.
 My mother. who is half Cherokee ee Indian. was always an inspiration to me in my work on the ranch" MT. Hoxie said. And she embroidered and beaded the costume I wear on this trip of mine, which is entirely for the purpose of seeing people face to face Especially the 'kiddies- bless their little hearts. l want to know them all"
 Married? should say not" MT Hoxie declared. T haven't fallen 1T love with anybody so far, but like Bill Hart, l may. You know he wa. supposed to be confirmed old bach elor and married pretty Jane Noval the other day.
 Leading lady? Oh, yes. Marian Sais--the most wonderful rider I've ever seen" said MT. Hoxie. She rides blue roan pony that goes like the | wind and when she sets the pact 1 there isn't cowboy of us that car keep up with her"
 Like the movies?" Nr. Hoxie re | peated after me. q do very much | it's splendid work and next to { ranch--well iSs kind of kin to one ir a way so I'm ht~py"