davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
REBUILDING YATS

Work on rebuilding the six dipping vats of the county which were destroyed last Wednesday night is in progress The cattle in these districts are being dipped regularly and the work of tick eradica- tion in the Bessemer division of the coun- ty is being carried on, states w. w Cameron, federal officer for this work.
 There will be meeting of the Bessemer Bar association Friday afternoon at 4 O clock in the circuit court room. All members are urged to attend, as busi- ness of importance will come up for transaction.
 An important meeting of the Women's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

The lecture to be given this evening at the Elks hall by Rev. B. T. Waites under the auspices of the Ladies Mis- sionary society of the Bnsley Metho- dist church is expected to be largely attended. Rev. Waites subject will be The Holy Land" a place he has visited in the past few years and on which he is prepared to speak inter- estingly. The public is invited
 An interesting programme has been arranged for the musical to be given at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church Thursday evening for the bene fit of the organ fund. The public is Invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
LiYA Sf0cY


 Fed steers Good to choice, If csc; me dium to good, s07c; common to medium Grass cattle, according to weight, aual- ity and flesh; Steers fat m SHS7c x ,tt. fas cows s @4Ac; canners.V s0shc; heavy bulls. 40sci light bulls. s@4c; oxen. zh 3Sc; fat year lings, 4@7c; medium yearlinss. 2h GIG Hogs: Choice corn fed noss' 1ss and up choice corn fed hogs 90 to 13s, 7h 3Sci light pigs 90 pounds down, 707hc; best heavy rough hogs. 7c; half fat rough hogs Soft and oily hogs from 1c to Pc per pound less than above prices.
 Meal and Fcedstuff Mixed horse feed. $430 4s; old style hulls, $ls; corn. $1.03; corn chops, $z.15; No. per cent. Sse; hen feed. 100 ibs. s2;ss; tim "As- -''- Hidss = and ralisw No. greenssalt hides, 5c. No. green salt hides, 4c. No. 1 green fresh hides. Sc. No. 2 green fregh hides. zc. No. dry flint hides l0c. No. ? dry flint hides, Sc. No. dry salt hides, Sc. < No. dry salt hides 7c. Sheep skins. 10025c. Goat skins. 200 2sc.
 aor.s M iHs: hides. If sses. F
 Tallow. 406 Sc.
 Clear grease wool, l2olsc. Bury wool, 6oec.
 Ginseng svl'd5s; sp.s sss; G.....
 Good M miat4ing s3'.. 1ats
 Strict low middling ....s.......s-7A '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

For subscriptions, D. E. Meclinton, repre- sentative. Phone Ems ley sse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
! CLEAN.IIP CAMPAIGN

The cleanup campaign has been ex- tended through this week, according rc Mayor Jones, on account of the fact that the street forces were unable to com piete, the work last week. All house. holders are requested to provide gar bage cans and to burn all papers and avoid them being scattered over the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
,s Bond Sale

Sealed bids will be received at this of- flee until 12. noon. May ?, 1921, at which $65. .o0o Sumter county road bonds, running for 30 years and bearing. interest at per cent. s. .i.., <.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. All bids to. be addressed to T. ". White, clerk Board of Revenue, Living ston, Ala, and to be plainly marked on outside of envelope to indicate that it is bid.
 5e.. f..s-st .,ss.i E. F. ALLISON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

A large delegation from the Kiwanis club will attend the Alabama Florida dis trict meeting in Pensacola, Fla, this week, and on this account there will be no meeting of the club on Wednesday
 but the regular luncheon will be given on Friday instead at the Grand hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Helpers circle of the Ensley Baptist church will meet this after noon at 2:3O with Mrs. G. & Sherman, 2O2O Avenue H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
LOCAL MARKETS
(Beli-Rodgers Produce Col Poultry

l s q
 Eggs-ssc. Friers--55c. ax
 stags-2s a soc. Cocks-1Tc. *s B. Turkeys-50c. ~ Cuineas-50c. Butter-25c.
 eh0ss ss Hsrr1 1ss s bsS. BsH pixs Sass. eonss ss 1ss sS i4 S s Ben Grapefruit--4s. 54, s4, 80, ,4.7s box: calfornis. choice, ss7s @ box; colifornia, half
 sss sss ssssEa. s:y: sy: lg sss s.: s5 box California Navel, 12s's s4.75 box i; California Navel, s24's s425 box.
 Produce s
 Lettuce--1ceburg. Imperial valley. ,. 3h.
 Beans--Fresh green, market price.
 squash-White. ss5e crate; yellow, A
 cabbase-,New Orleans, large crate. $.
 ceIery-F Florida, 2 As to 5 doz.. sa. Tomatoes Fancy Florida. 14fs. $ crate man Dooly,. barrel, 4c lb.; Irish, Wisconsin stock. 15o-lb. sack. 24c lb.; new Irish, No.
 No stock less sg than ssrTs No ? stock, less than barrel. 5c lb.; seed saes saeE Rose to sack. ,4 sack seed sweets. 1oe-lb. sack, S4 sack.
 onions7-Red, 10s-lb. sack, s2.2s; Texas yellow s0.lb crate, $s2s Texas crystal "ses, Beans Michigan navy. loo-lb sack, Sc lb, i; California lima, large. sMc lb.; California | lima. baby, Sc lb.
 Peas-California buckeyes, shc h. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock, Size lb.; No. l Virginia stock, roasted, sack lots. 1oc lh. No. Virginia stock. roasted. 6e-lb. Cheese-Full cream Daisies. ssc lb. MackereL-Io0 count, $6.50 keg. Prunes-40 to 50, FOG lb.; 50 to 60, 1sc lb.; 50 to 70, lie lb.; 70. to 80, 13c lb-; RiseFaasy te so lss li h.as 80 s9 so o0G b SC o Evaporated Peaches--Fancy, 60-lb boxes. SC ID; Standard. 5o-lb. boxes, l7c h. Evaporated Apricots-Fancy, 25-lb boxes, ssc lb.; choice, 25-lb. boxes, FOG lb. Dixie Cakes--5-lb., 2sc ID. to case, $5.25 case 55s Market Baskets--Dozen, 75c. Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-l2hc. | Spanish Mackerel--15 01ec. ..~.+ Pompano-36c. Salt Water Trout-zoc- Mixed Fish-12c. p. s. Clear Bellies-1s@lsc. Compound Lard-10c. Hams-Regular, 2805Sc. Pork Loins--24 Q zSc. r Bacon--2s Q Soc. Dressed Sssf Ss No.s No. i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

The monthly meeting of the Fair view School Improvement association will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at which time Mir. Ralph Barrow will talk on Child Aid Work" All moth CTS and friends are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

J. F. Kent and Mrs. B. T. waites were guests of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

Bankrupt Sale By order of court the stock of mcrchan- disc, fixtures, automobiles and other prop erty of Iron City Candy company will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the bankrupt place of busi- ness, 242o Fourth avenue, north, in the city of Birmingham, at noon, on the 18th day of April 1921, said sale being subject to continuation by the court
 Trustee Iron City Candy CO. Bankrupt. Ritter & Wynn, Attorneys
 . Legal Notice Office of The Acton Mining Company. Bir- ningham, Ala, March 28, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this conn pany, for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham. Ala, Tuesday, April 1S By order of the board.
 l.. A. BUTTERFIELD, Secretary.
 Legal Notice
 Birmingham. Ala, April l, 1891. meeting of the stockholders of this com pany, for the. purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year, and for tho transaction of rich other busincss al may come before the meeting, will be held at tho office of the company in the city of Birmingham, Ala, Tuesday. April 19 I921, at 10 o'clock, a. m
 By order of the board.
 l.. A. BUTTERFIELD. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

An important meeting of the Women's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
MISSIONARY WRITES A
STORY OF BURMA
Continued from page 8

English are here with their hand OF
authority and industry which makes
the country safe and pleasant place
in which to live The Burmese are
ever present with their dignity the
Chinese with their business ingenuity
and the people from India are here
F., also ready to do the manual labor for
US.
THE railroad station would be a
credit to any country and speaks well
for the work of the Government. Up
on leaving the train in good Indian
style, we were surrounded by several
coolies, who demanded that they be
given chance to carry the luggage
out side. This operation endured, we
were ushered into our own mission
motor-car! Not every one on the mis-
sion field is privileged to have the
use of so luxurious convenience, but
the Burma Conference is blessed by
the possession Of several cars. After
starting for the mission home we
notice along the crowded streets many
poor, half-dressed Burmese, Tamil,
Hindustani, and Chinese people of diff
ferent walks of life, but all exhibiting
great need for help along spiritual,
moral, educational, and financial lines.
But we hasten through the masses
and leave behind numerous bullock
carts, cody carts, rickshaws, etc., and
arrive at the mission bungalow. The
house at Puga is considerably better
than some in the mission; and gives
us daily assurance of the support of
the people at home. OF course every
where there is need for improvement,
but on the whole we are comfortable.
Our house is constructed somewhat
different from those at home in that
The ceilings are very high to make it
more comfortable in the intense heat
The American would say that
the inside is quite unfinished with
no lining on ceiling or walls, and no |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

plaster or wall paper in sight. AL
paint is very conspicuous by is alb
sence. There are few windows but
the deficiency is made up by doors.
One room contains eight doors en-
abling US to get the full benefit Of
any breeze which may be coming our
way, but we have only about five
square feet of window glass. The
kitchen is an entirely separate build
ing and the food is cooked on native
| fireplace. The mention of such things
may seem a bit unnecessary but may
be of interest to those who have never
had ths privilege Of living in the ORR
ent-
1--WE found some of the most touch
ing scenes during the Centenary drive
which was on when we arrived. You
could not call it a drive altogether in
the same sense that the term is used
at home, because in many places the
Christians would come forward
around the secretary and give of their
own accord till it hurt. In Pegu every
congregation gave it's full quota and
the Hindustani folk gave three times
what was expected. The people here
are willing according to their ability
to match any Centenary effort of the
home Church
"Space does not permit to speak of
the strange funeral customs of the
various peoples, the crude agricultural
methods, the crowded and unsanitary
living conditions, the Oriental way Of
marketing, the general town bazaar,
the railroad compartment passenger
coach, the way of building house
emit way of carry baby, but you may
rest assured that a life here fur
nishes one with such an absorbing
task that we wish we had many lives
to live. We need your prayers, your
and yourselves. May God
lead more to become interested in His |
great harvest field, and spend their
lives in work that will tell both here
and hereafter" /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

hicles from the said infested terri
tory arriving in California shall be
placed in quarantine by the Director
of Agriculture, his deputy or depu-
ties, or quarantine guardian of the
district or county into which such
vehicle arrives until it has been de-
termined by inspection that the same
is free from alfalfa weevii.
Regulation 8. Baggage, emigrant
movables, household effects, house
hold implements, camping effects,
camping implements, used farming
implements and other iield applian-
ces imported or brought into the state
of California by other than common
carrier transportation from the said
infested territory shall be placed in
quarantine py the Director of Agri-
culture. his deputy or deputies, or
quarantine guardian of the district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
NEW FOX PLAY COMING
WITH WILLIAM RUSSELL

That digging wealth from a Colo
RADIO mine is vastly different from
trying to be lone of them" among
the British aristocracy, is the ex-
psrisnco Of Colorado Jim in Colorado
Pluck" the William Fox picture which
comes to the Liberty Theatre tonight
sad Saturday
W21iam Russell is said to have
scored triumph in this his latest pic
ture. On the comedy side of clever
story are his ludicrous attempts to
ape his new acuaintances abroad, who
hAee done little else than loll in the
tap Of luxury. His canopied bed Is
merely a new tangled bunk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

or county into which such articles are
imported or brought until it has been
determined by inspection that the
same are free from alfalfa weevil.
Regulation TO- Alfalfa seed will be
admitted into California from the
said infested territory only when con-
tanned in bags or containers which
have not been previously used in the
carrying of alfalfa products other
than recleaned alfalfa seed.
Il. K. KROH. $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends for the many acts
of kindness and the assistance rem
dered during the illness and death of
our husband and father.
Mrs. j. Wander Male and family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

Regulation g. Automobiles, auto
mobile trailers, trucks and other We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
FEDERAL JUDGE HITS
FIVE NIGO RESORTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 19-Attor-
neys for five road houses in Vigo
county near Terre Haute. ran up
the white flag and surrendered IN
federal court today in q government
suit asking an injunction which
would close their doors.
Federal Judge A. b Anderson is
sued a temporary restraining order
closing the road houses after Pros.
Noble Johnson OF Nigo county de-
clared il had been impossible TO ac-
complish this through years of eff
forts in the Niso courts. Johnson
brought the matter before Dist.
Atty Van Nuys. who placed il be-
fore the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
FLOODS MENACE IN
SOUTHERN LOWLANDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. -
Streams throughout the state were
rep 1rted rising rapidly today as a
result of almost continuous rainfall
OF the last As hours
The Wabash river Is rising rapidly
at Terre HaUte and unless freezing
weather sets I'm within the next 24-
hours. it is feared a food will oc-
cur. Low lands south of Terre
Haute already are under water. Po-
lice were called upon in Indianapo-
lis today 20 man boats 10 rescue a
family marooned by the overlooking
OF FAN creek in the northern part
of the city.
Traction service 70 Nashville was
suspended as a result of a bridge
washout at the edge OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
ANY TIRE NOW MADE
PUNCTURE PROOF
New observation-disclosures Punctures
and BlOwouts and Doubles
Mileage.

a remarkable invention that makes
pneumatic tires proof against pune
lures and blowouts without in any
way affecting their natural resil-
iency or easy riding qualities has
been perfected 10y Powell Crosley, Jr.,
740 Blue Rock St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
He uses no tire filler, chemical or
other makeshift, but an amazingly
simple and inexpensive method that
not only ends tire trouble forever.
but doubles tire mileage. In fact
he will take an old discarded tire
that has been thrown away as worth
less and run from two to three thou
sand miles on it. Write Mr.. Crosley
today and learn how you can enjoy
the increased comforts OF motoring
with no punctures. blow-outs or
troublesome tire changes and at the
same time cut your bills in two. He
is making a special offer TO one car
owner in each locality 10 whom he
can refer new customers. Big OPP
portunity for local agents.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
OLD GRADS RESENT
BOOTLEG WARNING

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Ia
Resenung the black eye" given
the institution by publication OF
warning % old grads not 20 bring
anything on the hip" 20 the IN
diana Purdue game and home
coming celebration at Blooming
ton today. prominent alumni OF
Indiana university today contiu-
ued 10 send letters TO Pres't
Bryan and 10 fraternities at the
school declaring the damage
can never be repaired.
Not all alumni are bootleg
gers and felons. was one gradu-
ate's comment and he added
that intimation that intoxicants
flow freely at Bloomington will
keep many prospective students
away and cost the institution
heavily in appropriations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
ROKOP FILES SUIT
AGAINST r. r. co.

Andrew NJ. Bokop, deputy city
clerk. has filed suit in superior
cou~; No. / against the p. c.. c. and
ST. L. railroad and against the Van
dalia railroad 10 recover 1870 for
damages TO his Willys-Knight tour
ing car when il was struck by
switch engine about p. m. on Jan.
10. 1921. The accident happened at
the Franklin 81. crossing between
Indiana av. and w. Broadway. the
switch engine backing into the plain
tiffs machine and practically de-
mOlishing it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
MILFORD DEALER
KILLED IN HUNT
special to The News-Timesl

GOSHEN, Ind. Nov. 19.-Irvin
Troup. Al. a Milford Ice dealer, died
in Goshen hospital at o'clock this
morning the result Of having been
accidently shot
While hunting ducks with his son
near Milford. Albert Tr0up IS. Mr..
Troup was walking / 3 feet ahead OF
his son when the gun carried by the
boy was discharged. the load enter
ing the fathers side and penetrating
the kidneys and intestines.
He was operated on at the hospital.
Surviving are Ms wife and seven
Children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
DOUBTS SWEETHEART.
PUTS BULLET IN HEAD

MUNCIE. Ind. Nov 19.-Des-
pendent because ne believed the
love Of Pearl Petty his pretty 10
year old sweetheart. was waning at
ter two years courtship. Virgil Ep-
pard, 20. last night fired a bullet
through his head as ne stood With
the girl. He was believed dying to-
day.
Miss Petty said she saved him
from suicide last summer when she
dashed an acid bottle from his hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Rev. Charles D. Williams. ID. D..
bishop OF Detroit Mich. who VIII
preach Sunday morning Nov q.
Bishop Williams is kno " n
throughout the country as an advo-
cate of social justice and reform. He
- familiar with labor problems.
sunday Dec. 4 Right Rev. Gran
Vile H. Sherwood. ID. D.. bishop Of
the Diocese OF Springfield. H.. will
deliver the morning sermon. He IL
one OF the younger bishops OF the
Episcopal church and Is a popular
orator at young peoples gatherings
Sunday. Dec. / the Ri Rev. Arthur
" Moulton. d. D. bishop OF Utah.
Will speak az St James. Bishop
Moulton Is known to South Bend as
he visited ST. James last winter when
he spoke before several local or
ganizations. He has an intimate
knowledge OF the Mormon question
Plans are progressing for dedication
OF the new pipe organ az St James
Episcopal church on Sunday morn
ing. Dec. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WINIFRED BLACK

The girls Of this generation are
we'll worth studying In the high
schools OF the entire country. they
are taking hold Of the dress prob
lem with no uncertain hand.
One high school IN California has
taken Up a crusade against extrava-
CANT dress in school. and has made
progress along the road OF good
sense. They have placed a ban on
silk stockings. silk dresses and thin
blouses, and have agreed that when
a girl has an engagement after
school demanding elaborate dress,
she should bring her hnery in the
morning and change her clothes in
the school dressing room. before
going 70 the place OF her social en-
. tertainment
In the case OF one high school in
New England. snowy and expensive
clothes for school are plainly dis
couraged on the grounds OF suit
ability and extravaga Many a
fond parent who hasn't the good
sense or the plain courage 10 dress
girls properly for school. will be
relieved 10 have the vexing matter
taken out OF her hands by the girls
themselves.
The beauty and the charm Of
youth are enhanced by tasteful
dress.
The matter OF suitability is better
understood possibly in France, than
in other countries. No French
ff "a
for school in the wasteful and I'M
calmly fashion so often seen here.
The French schoolgirls hats and
shoes must be plain, though much
time is spent in getting just the right
effects in color and fashion.
Consider other Countries.
II is refreshing % see In our young
girls the determination 10 dress in
harmony with the requirements Of
slimpsy material, no costly furs or
other outer garments which antici-
pate the days 10 come when school
days are left behind. Nothing Of
the gorgeous coloring affected by
fashionable bellies For them, the
bright clear colors OF youth, and the
easily kept-clean gowns which are
so becoming in the schoolroom.
Who does not delight TO see a
flock OF schoolgirls coming along on
their way 70 or from school, and all
clad as they should be, simply and
in good taste, which means. mex
pensively
Good Taste "The Thing"
No drab and undetermined colors
for me, I like TO see girls in bright
colors-reds and pinks and blues.
Plaids and the varieties OF the day
are fine. but there are limits 10 the
vagaries. The beauty Of simplicity
is supreme. Nothing can make up
for it. When school days are over.
the perfect taste of schoolgirl sim
plicity can be Initiated but never
realized.
So most OF us would have girls
for every reason, dress simply and
without strainlng for effect. After
ALL why give too much time to ap-
pearances just now? II is better to
agree all together, on style Of dress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Rev. George A. Beecher. D. D..
Episcopal bishop OF Nebraska, will
deliver the sermon at the morning
service az ST. James Episcopal
church az II a m Sunday.
i The yts.t.of Bishop Beecher marks
The opening ~ a series OF sermons at
-. James 10 be given by prominent
bishops OF the Episcopal church dur
ing the succeeding Sundays OF the
winter season
The Nebraska churchman Is said
20 be one OF the foremost preachers
and orators OF his church IN the
country and has recently completed
tour % the cities and towns OF Ne
braska and Kansas where he spoke
continuously
The story he tells OF life IN Ne
hraska VITA its opportunities and
responsibilities IS one OF romance
nd charm He viii speak in South
Bend az che one service only Speak
ers Cor remaining Sunday mornings
during November viii be the Right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
NEWBERRY VOTE
ASSURED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia di-
rect vote on the questions Of refus-
ing 20 seat Truman H. Newberry
as senator from Michigan was as
sured today when Sen. Walsh. Mon
tana, democrat. introduced a resolu'
ton providing that Newberry be de-
MED a seat because of the expendi.
ture Of too much money i'm his cam.
paigu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
GUARDS MURDERER
GIVEN LIFE TERN

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Nov. 10
Clifton Knipp. Indiana reformatory
inmate. will begin serving a life term
in the state prison Immediately af-
ter murder Of John Grimm. refora-
tory guard in an attempt 20 escape
last May. Sentence was imposed by
the Floyd circuit court when he
pleaded guilty.