davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
On @aufon= apinSes Grfarina.

Wsrs. German grinf. Mautpu, Some. flyer: Seq
fan ~pauiteIig bsitr,pe ben GIerbigbeb iea eieuusmgf
af Rpgpert Der bar en- itabig bump @erfen / G nal,
rpeasr, o. naar iee pofebe funbe leg lite rette mig %
iiaien. 9ss ner til tine atbsr iaa nsrnss. Of leg 1T,
tnnbe ii0be ftine. Seq hoohe befttge Suerter Bag.
bpoeeet, % jea fulbe iffs beooge bet til ben enc SS.
sLIer ben aubeu. Seq IGfte ON 9oan's aiouep @ils.
% 10 s&Ifer hiaIp mia uueQet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
Neobronet City 6ou.

Sra. Columbus, Ohio, tcle9roTe.
res BEN 14oe SUM-. Columbus
Gitp Soa, en- al De pIoIte oiIcnt.
lige &pgninser | @Dc1t, reobrGnota
i8oor aften flIoiten6t9 til @rum.
oelt.
SIben opitpb / Ct 8pmnofilm i
gpgningen8 3bie gtoge. De oer
foriomIebe Ssrn Ipffc0e3 bet OF req
De fig ITO, ifsrt fine @pmraitiffl9.
Der.
@ranbifabm anIloges iii omtrmi
100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
Grouer.

Groner.
Den NorIte ameriialinies Stitem for
llSbetuIing Of gerler pda gforee %
@nnmart er iiffert, burtigt o9 uoen
llb8ift til RoDtasereu. 0e fom snlfer
al lenhe Senge til Nor8c. ber slsre laa
aien1em 2iuienS aortor | NinneapollS.
S!rip I'll eIler beieg.
So6e & Co.,
$40 2nb Mpe 60.
Winneapolis. Rim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18

| I'LL, URAtLAS
furftionerc. 9obtiom i1ttet Ten9e
Ioon bar at erboloe, % al 6orretllllli
loa | 066uanbet. &aoS raaoeoe
ole actrin9cr, % eitcr off at herrn
itoo felipe &iu&bctingelierne / @ont
poo SploSninQcnS Hanb. Sette c
ct fro @iue0e al GprboIoene, ion1 D
por ga Sc TorereOc StatcrS Sroppet
iorit itc9 iIaro.
Si0en oc1t Sio er Sarantnne op
rcttet % Turiottcn5 Seriingcr 9iort'
umlIiae. @ulfeberen % Smaatop
perne or oIbeIes baulpitc, og Wolorlt
meoet inoifrentct, mems WteoIenlne1
al Warineforpiet og 8enoornerle
bar giort % frembeIe5 gior alt bpo'
Ser Itoar ! oereS Nagt til beoite To'
olminoelia S~pIpsning | &enieelloe II
Srnobebspleier. @ete er bleoen on
Ioote fra oen enc gnoc al Gen I'll Der
anben, og me @eioltIpg er ur,oer Ar'
beioe, iaa ser blir LET No8ang III
Smtiproiel paa ale Starter. Stt(
Sen nrinoite al &c mango 6orbcortn'
qer iom err uoferte al NnleritonerIte
err llbrensninq al @npnene / sort al
@oince % Cape @aitien % Spierel'
len paa begge oisie Steoer al mo0ers
ne 6au~nebefpemmcligbeOer tilitr9fte'
liae til at fl,nne baanoterc Sanoet@
SmiGtning. SCR Entertainments SIN
fomit bar begge bisie Sapr1e / en- ube'
ifrioeIig urensIig 6orfotning.
@eo Sioen Of Suu0bebspleie 90
Teior6eioe bar man ooiaa to8et fat
toa Tengisring al @aoer1le | ale
@per, ser er aillagt &loafip'temer,
% oaa mango Steber er Der Sono-
BERT lat iounq. I'll at bore behi9l-
peliqe meo Sun0beoSpleien / 6rem'
ti6en CT ser al oct amerifanife Ga.
~ritet$Iture oal1llet ct &orpS al mo
footc SpgepIeierifer. I%neritanite
@Qqer og Spgepleierifer bar oplprt
boutianife &pinoer / Spgeplete, o.
Sampirfe nteo lofale S9ger bar De
unoerpiit ct gntal Wfpno tilitr9ffe-
Tia til, OF 6e paa tilfreoSitiaertoe
Waaoe oif opre iitono til at betlGoe
Stilineer iom Snipeftarer / Srno-
Bebspeienet.
Ser er opfsrt Soipitaler, og Of
ientIige Slrbeioer al ole SlagS er
int igang. Reformation al 6Gng.
ieIsipItenet poa Sopti er life set ube.
tpoeligite al bisie. 6sr bar SGngs.
Ierne Rnoielsbltler, boor 6angerne
Iaa / 8olt % Sern, bRffebe al Sfarn
90 lltei, u0en Silipn at noeet 5Iags.
gtu er Sengslerne rene og ianit9re
Tom @en0armeriets 8araffer, og lite
ocnfor at holoeS inoeit9ngte, iPttes
Tangerne iii OF arbeioe paa ofient-
lige 6orbe0rirger, for builtet Irbei-
De De faar ~regelmesiig getaling.
Gn ~ufor,lOieet Gslge at Otsie
6Gn9ielsreformer er, OF bet MI
blonbt Suptionerne er blet pppl,lpri
of "fomnte poa Sailcn". Get er neb
gemoo Sangerne forlnoer fin Gele,
naur Stroffetioen er omume, og |
mango Stlfeloe gier Be fig ifplOi9e
mirore 6orbrpoelier forat flt1tne
fonrtte tiIbage til iaa bpggelige
aparterer.
Sorfatteren erflGrer, Of Solfeop'
lpsning M Ell BET itore Troblem pac
Sapti, 90 ban ciner en- ipeciel San
IfeIigbeb | oct Suftinn, at set gipllg'
ie Sprog / 2unoet life er ct Sfrift
iprog og finn bar li0et tiIiGles n1ei
oct offcieue Sprog, Tom er 6ronif
Sm be Sorenebe Stater MI ifulot
gao ioei meb en- &agne forot fot
BET engelife Sprog inbfGrt paa SAP
ii, / 2igbeb me6 oen iom for tpbr
aar ii0en f6rteS poa 8bilippinerne
I,er ser in9en @run0 til OF toiIe ON
of l6fol0et btloe btioe Iigeiao bel
oiat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
Sru Gliiabeth Korens

pufre os i~nteresiante 9agboasoptea.
nelier % grepe fra Semtiaarene paa.
be8pnbes i6ng poa Sibe 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS NATTER JUSE lSTH 1908 AT
rHE PosT OFFICE AT DEcoRAa, Iowa, uSpER THS ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH, 1921.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18

opftnoiombeo -. Oct encite, pi bar
al norIfameritanite Eatenter, er Sen.
Iington.S tenen, iom on ifreip iaa paf.
fert 90 r6rCtoe ON / Sirsooasrmn-
ret; og M tommer oe lproe oa llaur
folot Bano poo Den %. 81 gaar Der
og plaprer 90 prater % inoffer bier
ANDRE eiter Weunoen % bare forip.
ger at le no ollie ligeenS. affurat
iom oisie &pinbfoItfIGrne meO De
lutte Stiorta, iom er for ben ene
ltgeoan iom for oen on6en, bare at
De inuner og olti0 bltr oGrre o. ppr.
re, 'aalenge oct er no igien al Dem.
Spinoefism1et er blet melt Tom ct
0alleri al Goyfiaurer, % MI fer lea,
at Dom bar inoiert belle Sulomitter
/ Werigbe0en %. Sligt pilSe lite
blet taalt / Hionerti6en / SaIt
8rooe, let me tell you'll So Wpn.
oene er life tort Iifere. 0e merfer
iig no mer pco oct, 6e bar paa geino,
emo oct, De bar / Souc, i~ornpmmeli,
gen | otsle @Dan, bpor ell life Ter
Iterre 9iiferens paa TO Manbsperio,
ner emo paa TO Smefplinger. Sq
bporoam Tan oet bare no Snitiatio /
iligt? Nei, tut mig De qooe aonllc
0a'r nleb Sperbonlerne oa aaIifo.
fiolerne 90 oen iunoe n~lorollfe Gent.
ming. Oct er uiunot for Ienneifei
at itafere fig no, ina set I lin Ior.
fGngeligbeo life fam tGnfe paa ant
END itg ielo, og buOroan oct ifal IL
no for en- ipnbig @erben."
Saalunbe taIte Gartneren, 90 %
ban bapSe lettet fit betpmrebe Sierte
for alt, iom tDnset oct, eleo ban ION
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18

ale Siber sr lite naturlist for nossn. Sl.,s
ifplbes bet blot en- manselfuIb Gprepirtniua. !
Susarbsibe, be mango Blister inSsn SAM,
lien FAINT Tab Of Suile os Sepn, pirter alt
nebbrpbenbe for gferpsrne, bporpaa Nprerus
ip9ttes. Saa fominsr ben tr9tte, snapenbe,
baIuIpse Sorfatnins. Spis tu bar &po'
%imerter, Sopebpine, Spimmelbeb os llreseis
mqshsbeSer / gtprerne, fpriss SCANS
&tonep YtaS. De bar brast Sunbb0
ps @l0os til Suiinber al &uinber. Spars
Din Wabo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
&reo oo ufreo,
Eorff9ftelfe fra Stbe 1.

leoning af Spsrgsmaalet ON OF bore
eller life OF bore tiIiteoe neb Sen rus
rnni1ite &ronprins aarls 8rpIup
l1eo Brtniesie SeIene of @r9fenlanb,
ttalo Song 4onitontin eitbnu life
ltuloe bore anertienot al De reipefttpe
Heg1eringer. Chen for grpaiipet er
eronu life iat, ifisnt &ongen bar no
talt, at bet fommer til at boIbes en-.
ten ito1t | Sonuar eaer / gegpnbelien
at Sebruar.
Gen frantic 8eIanbt iful babe iagt,
at oeriom Der ingen ipecieae Sn.
ltrnrer fpm biemmefra, eler &ongen
lttoen Den Sio bar anerfienbt al Den
frantic &eeiering, piIbe ban iirnpelt-
BEN aflRgee er @iiit / Oct rlumGnife
@elanotlfab pua @rplupsbagen %
Der billie paa Drowning Warie al &lls
mpnier, iom pentes at fomme I'll
atben I I%nleoning at grpuupet.
Oct iibite Straa paa @ameIens @bs.
Set forlpber ira @aibington, of
bbao Der tpane ben ~eiterrieife Regie.
ring til at gibe tabt og meIbe oe for.
nemlte aIierebe Iationer, of ben life
piloe bore iitanb til at foreitaa Stps
ret l9ngere END til ben 15be Sarl,ar,
bar, at Resiernaens @etiente for
|langte Tia9g / 2%enningerne Ill ct
iamlet gelsb at en- Billion aroner ON
Waaneben.
uoienoinge fra g5ecbo.S Iobafien,
ungorn % De ggne iom bIen afitnaebe
til Serbien, label iom geenter for
De alliereoe Rationer ifal mart bolbe
Wtsbe / @ien. Sficnt in6brbt, font
inter- Be Screnebe Stater neppe til at
laoe fig repr9ientere.
Smiolertib antages BET, at oe allie.
reoe Hegierineer foutmer til of maatte
hoe Sielp, ON oen eIterrigife @efolf.
ming ifaI funne rebbes fra at futile
libel. s benne glnleoning bar Ser at
@rperter bGret regnet no, at ct 2aan
paa 500, 000, 900 biIoe bore tilitr9f-
feligt til at bielpe 2iterrige nb al
Isoen. Wen ct iaabant 2aan pilbe
life funne flare belle Situutionen,
mebminbre BET lebiagebes al en- o,n-
fattenoe GIan til 2ssning al belle BET
~Siterrgiife 8roblem.
Gn itsrre "Store.g ertba".
Yaris BEN t3oe Sanl1ar. Iens
Der blanbt Be aIliereoe inaffeS ON
Iibebning, boloer SranifmGnbene
og gelgierne paa meo Trsoer af ct
MT 8aaben iom err opfunbet al en-
franif Officer. Set er en- pibtrRf-
fenoe &anon, iom man paaitaar bill
fintne fate en- 8ombe 200 Mir.
Se frantic og belgiife miIitere
Granddaughter fsger at boIbe Gnfelt.
beberne peo bette 8aaben ~benu1telige
tiltrobs for 9trt. VIII / 8agten mel
lem Mationerne, iom forelfriber, at
.2igaens Weblemmer ifal boloe bpers
andre ~unoerrettebe angaaenoe fine
&iiitninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

is today the home office of the com pany. Morton Samuels, whose idea the system of selling shoes for low prices through the medium of chain stores has grown to its present pro- portions, is still the head of the or- ganization.
 MT. Samuels, man with long experience in the shoe and leather business. had been for years stu dent of the needs of the people as re- gards their footwear He felt that the time had come when the purchase of that most vital part of mans wardrobe--shoes, should not inaen paying an excessive price. Even more, his thought was that shoe Of real worth should be sold at a low price He was confident that Iy handling shoes in large volume at a small retail store expense, he could put more value on mems feet than anyone else.
 This idea, based on the needs of shoe wearers. was so new and so original that 1t naturally took shape in the first store.
 We feel that the success of .his great, red-blooded organization of ours which has faithfully carried out Morton Samuels idea, proves him ito
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
 CHANGES FOR BETTER AT THE UNIVERSITY

University August 4.-(Special 9- Friends of the university will be glad to learn that Prof. John Cali lee will return to the university this fall after years leave at the Uni versity of Wisconsin, whehe he was teaching and doing some research work. Professor Galilee is very pop ular at the university and he will be welcomed back by a large number of friends and old students.
 The school of commerce and busi- ness administration at the university They are H, H. Chapman and Arthur R. Upgren.
 Professor Chapman is a graduate of the University of Michigan, spe- cialized there in business admins tration. and served as assistant in his senior year. For the past two years he has taught in the school of business at the University of Min ncsota and has taken graduate work there. He will devote his entire time here to accounting and stastictics.
 Professor Upgren is a graduate in commerce of the University of Wis consin and has had three years ex- perience in commercial and invest ment banking. He will offer courses in economies and do some work in accounting.
 The popularity of the school of commerce and business administra- ton at the university has made the additions to the faculty necessary. Dean NBidgood has charge of the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

instances I have known these off cers of the club to study out and secure the most minute information For tourists who were going into the interior or rural districts of Ala bama off of the main highway"
 President Davis recently made ] trip over the Montgomery road where logging has been done by the Bir- mineham Automobile club MT Ros- enberger said, and he reports that in every town and village he passed through plans are on foot for the organization of automobile clubs which will form the endless chain which is necessary to carry out perfect system of good roads and better facilities for automobilists. The ultimatum with the Birmingham Automobile club of course is the or ganiZation of a state club which will include all the clubs in every town and county of Alabama and to this end with our 5000 Approximately members in Birmingham, we be- lieve we can effect splendid organ ization with just the right man IF the right place-President Charles q. DaViSin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

have been correct" declared MT. Bark esdale yesterday. We feel that our biggest success lies in the future and while our growth has been tre- mendous. it merely shows the vast possibilities of an idea based on fair dealing and an earnest desire to give people what they pay for-and mol le.
 "All this means immense produc ton with great buying power. Our selling force is backed by the best shoemakers, who, working with the materials and supplies we select from the worlds markets, are making a finished product which we believe through long experience will give cur customers and friends the style, fit and service they have right to de- mand at prices they can afford.
 Every one of our stores was fouAded on the principle that the truth must be told about our shoes. The result is that now the name. Newark Shoes is universally &C., cepted as a guarantee of good faith in shoemaking and shoe selling. Four million pairs sold within the year is a fair indication that the pub lie trusts the name, Newark" be- cause it is and always has been trustworthy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

Making its bow to Birmingham in new dress, the Newark Shoe Stores company tomorrow morning will open for business at It's new location, 1922 Third avenue, north. with spe- cial exercises being planned for the day
 E. L. Barksdals, who is the local manager has been with the corporal ton for several years. He has been in the shoe business in Birmingham for the last 10 years. The company has another store at 118 Twentieth street, north.
 As Inducements In addition to ow prices on shoes. the company plans to give away various articles In con- nection with the opening. Ten pairs of shoes and several safety razors. Silk hose for the women purchasers are among these articles.
 Birmingham's store is the four hundred and forty-ninth in 197 cities of the United States. the result of growth and expansion from one small store In the spring of 1904 with a manager and two clerks in charge. Today there are more than 25O0 per- sons in the organization. The first store was opened in Baltimore, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL HELPS
 HACKLEBURG FARMERS

Hackleburg, August 4.-(Special) The farmers meeting that was held here Tuesday was the second of its kind during the last ten days. More than hundred farmers met officials of the Illinois Central Railroad com pany to obtain information relative to the shipping and marketing of strawberries.
 E. w. Wade, who is an agricultu- rist in the service of the Illinois Gen. tral railroad gave the farmers much information in regard to the growing and cultivation of the strawberry plants.
 Messrs Redd and Ellington, travel ing freight agent and train master, assured the farmers the best service available.
 MT. Wade will return in November to assist the farmers in setting the straw berry plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

give them picnic party No sooner said than done-andNwe at once be- gan to make plans for the event"
 Our members have responded gen. erously, both as to money and auto mobiles," MT. Rosenberger said, "as we'll as those who are not members of the club, and we expect to have more than a thousand children as our guests on Tuesday, August 16. Every day, letters and phone mes sages come in, telling us of some in stitution in which the children would like to be included inl the party, while many individuals have given us their names and addresses"
 .'We don't want anybody to be sighted" said MT. Rosenberger 'ard if there are any children anywhere in the city--eithery in welfare insti- tutions or out of them-in homes anywhere--we want to hear from them and have them for our guests at the Automobile clubs picnic party"
 All the concessions at East Lake have been granted to the Automobile club for Tuesday afternoon, August l6," MT Rosenberger continued, and we have scores of souvenirs-favors' flor the children; balloons, and trink- cts of all kinds which will be amusing and entertaining for them. Plenty of ice cream and cake and soft drinks, and a good time gem erally we are plannig for the kid dies"
 We have plenty of automobiles which will convey the children from Woodrow Wilson park to East Lake, on that occasion when the Boys band from the Boys Industrial school will accompany the party, playing in their own inimitable way" Mir Ros- enberger said. "I think it is a very graceful thing that the Automobile club is doing, and it is in keeping with their fine spirit of progressive ness and civic enterprise"
 "Personally--I regard the Auto- mobile club as one of the greatest factors in the life of any community MT. Rosenberger declared. .On ac- count of the tremendous traffic all over the world by automobile. it is almost a necessity that the automo- bile club be maintained wherever possible, making an endless chain all over the country from Maine 10 Mexico, from New York to Florida"
 Tn my personal travels by auto mobile" MT. Rosenberger continued, q have been treated most hospitably Ey every automobile club in the coun- y 1 mobile clubs along the route you may happen to be taking and blue prints are at once made-directions are clearly specified and every pre- caution taken to assist the tourist in his travels"
 The Birmingham Automobile club not only has promoted and made poS- sible safe traffic for the autoist as well as the pedestrian, MT. Rosen- berger declared. but largely through its offices we have been able to secure the 'Bee-Line highway making Birmingham notable spot on the map"
 President Davis makes 1t his pleasure as well as Secretary Dobbins to furnish all information asked by tourists who visit the headquarters of the Birmingham Automobile club said MT. Rosenberger, and in many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

a rotary gap-has just been received. demonstrating not only the complete ness of the Auburn wireless station r but also the skill of the operator, | V. c. McIlvaine.
 The contest was conducted by split ! ting one of President Hardings mes sages into pieces, sending it out og wireless and each station collecting it and placing it according to the original.
 The Auburn station is gift from Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson. an alumnus of Auburn, who was, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
HOW T9s 9sEII REMSyE 5I yIE.,..r.

There's no better way of quickly removing unsightly skin bleinishes and keeping the face. hands, neck or arms clear, soft and youthful than by. the use of Black and White Beau ty Bleach and Black and White Soap.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach re- moves the embarrassing skin blem- ishes-lightens and softens the skin. It is a delightful, flesh-tinted cream, 0xQuisitely perfumed which can be applied before retiring or during the day. Can be used before makeup with face powder or rouge.
 Black and White Soap is an ideal cleanser. Will aid insr emoving blem- 1shes and keep the complexion in ideal condition.
 All drug and department stores nell Black and White Beauty Bleach, Black and White Soap. Cold. Vanish ing. Cleansing and Dental Creams, as also Face and Talcum Powders pop ular1y priced at 50c and 25c the pack age. Clip and mail this advertise ment to Black and White, Box 1907. Memphis, Tenn, for free literature Of ,Beauty Bleach and samples of Vace and Talcum Powders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MT. Rosenberger, Chairman
1N\iI 1

II USPSAA A@A SSty ioi lhtll -SVS success upon a chairman" whose heart and efforts are in the movement and no better selec- ton could have been made for the big picnic party which the Bir- mingham Automobile club will give in compliment to the dependent chil- dren of this city, than MT. Joe D. Rosenberger.
 MT. Rosenberger's name In synony- nous with success-for his splendid public spirited attitude toward every thing civic and for the good of the community has been so often dem- onstrated that it is a safe bet" that whatever he undertakes he is going lover the top" with, in fine form.
 Mir. Rosenberger is a loyal and enthusiastic member, in the first place of the Automobile club and be- lieves that 1t has been the instru- ment of as much good to the public as any institution which Birmingham has ever sponsored, and not only that, he believes 1t is only beginning it's career as public service meas ure, working effectively for the pro- motion of all that is pertinent to the automobilist. good roads, and safe traffic.
 In accepting the chairmanship ot the commit ttee for the picnic party on August the sixteenth for the Auto mobile club, MT. Rosenberger said yesterday:
 Tt is a great pleasure for me to assist in any way that I can in any thing that the Birmingham Automo- bile club undertakes and especially in an affair of this kind. The plan for the picnic party came about through a little group talking one day not long ago with President Charles G. pavis of the club and somebody remarked that the dependent children of the city had so few opportunities to enjoy automobile rides and out ings during the summer, and Pres ident Davis at once said: 'Well-lets s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MRS. TURNER BURIED

Ashville. August 4.-(Special.)-- The funeral of Mrs E. w Turner was held from the Baptist church Wed- nesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Holmes of springfiled, officiating. The pail bearers were nephews of the de- ceased: Borden Burr and Will Fora man of Birmingham. Ward and Grady Forman of springville, Or mond Forman of Mobile, and Jim
 Forman of Birmingham. The floral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
AT THEIR LAST REST

', Gadsden, August 4.-(Special.)+ )+ The bodies of Private Crawford z. Ables and Corp. Hosie Smith were laid In their final resting place in the triangle at beautiful Forest cemetery with full military honors Wednesday afternoon. Religious ser- vices were conducted over the re- mains of Private Ables at the First Methodist church by Rev. Frank W. Brandon of Anniston and formerly pastor of the church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
AUBURN IS WINNER
 IN RADIO CONTEST

Auburn, August 4.-ospecial.) } -- Again Auburn wins an honor. This time if is not in oratory or athletics, but in the radio field
 On February 22 national radio relay contest was conducted and Au- burn was one of the 7,4oO contestants. winnig ninth place and the prlze~--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

offerings were exquisite. The Vdeh ceased had been resident of Asnt Vile for 41 years. having been born within few miles of the town Many prominent citizsps from Gads den, Birmingham and springvlle dt- tended the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
TWELVE TANK CARS BURN
By Associatcd Pres

Alexandria. La, August 4.-Twelva loaded oil tank cars from Fl Dorado. Ark were destroyed by fire when train was wrecked by derailment near Bentley, La, causing loss of $30,000. No lives were lost as far as known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

Baby was teething, bowels very bad. 1 gave Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM and it is now all right Recommended by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

many years chief engineer for Thomas A. Edison and more recently in general engineering with offices in New York