davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
NEGROES ARE ARRESTED
Pair Ambush Victim Near Tuscaloosa
 Logging Camp

Tuscaloosa, March 6 - -tspeciaD- Sheriff Curry and Coroner Hardin yes. terday arrested Archie Fielder and Mack Houston, negroes charged with the mu-- der of Willie Bryant. also negro. The killing occurred at Mineral Springs rear the logging camp of Brown and Son, just beyond the Sipsey river. Sat- urday. Bryant was shot in the back of the head with a load of buckshot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

Notice
 The following unredeemed pledges will be sold at public auction March i7, 1921. at g a. at Gordon Loan O., 217 N. 18th stfest a6RDoN 6s nfse IoAN cG
 Feb. l. 1921, ,14sS4; watch Hamilton, gin, i5-J. open face; Feb. 2i, iosss. watch. Elgin, 15-J., hunting; Feb. 2S, 11s7e, watch. South Bend, 21J., open face; Feb. 21, 1Os7l, 1890. watch. Elgin, 21-J.; open face; Feb. 20, 1ossS. watch. Elgin. 7-J.. open face; Feb. 2s. 11s62. watch. Illinois, 21-J, open face; Feb. 1S 9403. watch Elgin. 7-J 4, hunting Feb tlc 2a lsl1 watch HowaFd ad T-J., hunting; Feb. 12 6s6o, watch Hamil- ton, 17-J.. open face; Feb. 14, 1850, watch watch, Elgin, 17-J1 hunting; Feb. 9, 4s56, watch, Elgin; 7-J., open face; Feb. {. 2Sf1 1881, watch, Illinois, 2s-J.. open face; Feb g, 4se6. watch Waltham, 2S-J., open face Feb F, ss4S watch, Walthamm;; l5-J, open open face: Feb. 2, 3sS4. watch, Burlington Special, 1s-J, open face; Feb. g. 1895, 44s2. watch, Elgin, 17-J., open face; Feb. 25 5sS4s l2s watch Egin' 5J hunting; Fe6; Ss 2s, 11sO2. watch. waltham, 21-J., open open face; Feb. ls, Ssls. watch, Ingersoi watch, Waltham, 7J.. hunting; Feb. 12 ss47 watch, Illinois. 2i-J;.,, open face; Feb face; Feb. 3, e7. watch, Elgin. 17-J.. open face; Feb. 1. 24o3, watch, Elgin, 17-J., open face: Feb. 31. 5866, watch, Elgin, 7-J., open face; Feb. 1, 2Ss4, watch, Elgin, 21-J. open face; Feb. 4. 2346, watch, Elgin, 7-J., open face; Feb. 4, 2356, watch, Wal than, 15-J., open face; Feb. 4, 2ses, watch, Hamilton. 21-J open face; Feb. 5, 73, watch, Elgin. 7J., open face; Feb. 3. sS, watch, Elgin, 7-J., hunting Feb. 3, 27 watch, Elgin. 15-J., open face; Feb. 26 134S2, watch, Elgin, 21-J, open face Feb. l. 92 watch Waltham, 15-J., open face Feb. 1, s7o. watch, Illinois, 17-J open face ; Feb. IS, ss7s, chain (watch); Feb. ls 9S6l, stick pin Feb. T., 3974, coin (gold); ; Feb. z, Ss4s, Iavaliier, Feb. {, S9s2 cameo ring Feb. 24, A, ring; Feb. 1, 2325, ring | Feb. 3. 64. ring; Feb. IS, a423, ring; Feb. IS. s427, ring Feb. i2, 6354. ring Feb. {. 2372, stick pin; Feb. 16. s416 ring; Feb. g. s3. ring Feb. IA, 2S32, pearl beads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Covington Licenses

Andalusia, March Special. The following licenses have been issued from the probate office Aubrey Jack son and Miss Noble Rowell, M. E. Phil- lips and Miss Jewell Johnson; Elton P. Weaver and Miss Bernice Jordan; G. s. Chesser and Miss Lillie Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Contractors The commissioners court of Cieburne county, Ala bama, will, on Monday. the 7th day of March, 1921. let contract for the building of two new 100-foot steel bridges across Tallapoosa river-one to sit on cyiin- ders and the other to sit on cement piers these piers and cylinders to be 24 feet high from bed of river. These bridges to be 15 tons capacity.
 The county to furnish all lumber for said bridges
 These bridges to be paid for in Cle- burne county per cent interest bearing warrants. interest paid semi annually. prin- cipal due 1880.
 The court reserves the right to reject any all bids.
 This Sd day of February, 1921.
 D. s. BABER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

REAL ESTATE MANY
 FARM WANT I want to buy a farm with improvements, water and a sion soon; state what yc with best price and Farmer, care Age-He HOMES-We have custc all parts of BirmiEghf erty with us. We Will gomery Real Estate Z10 N. Fist St. Mai WE NEED HOUSES quiries every da! with us for quic' X I. Co, 3l4 Wo' LIST your residens with us; we hay 62s0 for quick Inc. 211 N. got LIST your pro sale. Lloyd K or see us at WANTED-IIo' Norwood e tees system LIST your D clients wa fs29iz 2d WILL pay land. r LIST you He gets IF you IEgran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

MANAGERS Can you be stirred out of the rut?
 Will you think and work, if thinking and working, will earn an executive position?
 If so proceed. The day you come with us your mind will begin to think of the big things in life. You must live in Birmingham. You must be between 30 and 45 years of age. Your character references must stand the acid test. If not willing to meet us face to face. do not answer. Address Y-S7, Age-Heraid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
EMPLOYMENT
HEEP WGSTEDSN1GE
DRUG CLERKS

Of Birmingham can easily prepare for next state examination by tak@ ing a night course. Lectures, ex- periments. demonstrations given in two well equipped laboratories. Glasses on Monday and Thursday nights from now until middle of June. Tuition of night course only $50. B. O. Shiflett's School of Pharmacy. 1s6h s. 55th St., Bir
 mingham. Phone Woodlawn 623.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
5sfssF y q = n : i X
METER S TO
THE EDITOR
KEENEY GIVES MOTHER
JONES a acAlLlN6.n
E.Vl n Y. q. 81.

FAIRMoNT. Aug. s4.-tEditor
The West yirgtnian.l ACCORD ding
tothe press dispatches inNthe morn.
ing papers Mother" Jones, who lS
known as q radical talker and agl.
tator, went TO Msrmet where a lot
Of miners have assembled for the
purpose Of making a raid into Min.
60 county. and advised the men 10
dishand and 80 home, pointing out
the futility Of such procedure. For
this advice c. F. Keeney. the no.
torious cussins president Of Dis
trict No. II, reprinands the aged
woman, and he and Mooney set out
for the scene Of mobilization TO try
10 keep the bunch together. II
these reports are true as reported
by the papers, Keeney and Mooney
should be indicted for noting riot
and put where the men whom they
are trying to urge on to violence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
FoR EisY WoNf.4Nl

XltiEsT 81 nct die women of the World sie+
seed ID Getting on ths w ashinss
ton dissrmamsnt they ate gong
70 have d chance % express thar desire for world
peace u. way thai cannot but BE effective.
The National Women Il rade Union League Of
America has Initiated worldwide denonstI lion BY
the day that tie Warrington conference opens.
IN lie world will participate in the demonstration, ss
details Of which are yet 10 be worked out u
The pnrpose a. eSpressed by Mrs RAYMOND Rob:
bins. the president If lie league 4 70 strengthen ia
government, 4 tbeir dssIe .to di,sm by svur n.
equiyoeal expression Of tie women Of the world
Thsis call 10 duty that should challenge he
interest Of every woman. however humble Her station
nlife Sc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
RUFF! STUFF

- ! - co. "
A news item from Philadelphia
says. AtkA katherine Peabody dis
ooyered masked man under her
he'd tpnight She drew &reyolyer
and held him until the police
came Jus when she got mar
the poiice took him.
Wa wsntsto 4 movie yesterday TO
lind nut The Truth About Hus.
hands. we could not see where
the satle and the picture had any
connection. on asking the ticket
lady about IL she told US we had
been boxing at another film, the
one We rent to see had gone the
day before
II is repprted that the Russian
Tnhle f. Worth q Eiitle more now but
srin Worthless
The Giants insist on keeping up.
tho suspehse about the National
league pennapt BY waIloptng the
Pirates now sEa then
The SITS You take TO the picnic
10 cat q nothing to the ones you
bring honss scratch.
Only taB months more and the
beautiful gifls VIII come goloshins
up the street
r i
a feiiow toId. ps that next win
ter would be the coolest IN rs
FEARS. Hespfobably the same guy
Who told us list spring that this
summer The chprch bells would
melt oil on account 81 tie heat.
III
We do not al much stock in the
bird who hangs ont the crepe every.
me'he hear cricket hit a false
note.
The Almighty has been running
this nniyerss f1r some time nov,
az }iil M. - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

daughter. Mise Lacs Neass. he
spent yesterday win nlenoa N
4lanulustun
Alr auu Airs Elmer Fehlhti. of
Aibftefit. wee guests 81 Various
tFieilas in 3elisteN ne dist II ne
and AlrG. james HAN Ems, q
Locust aY6nue. were thinner suessa
Of fhe home ct stt and Mrs q y.
snider IN PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
sunday.
Mrs. Essis Tucker, who has
been spending q two Weeks' YacR4
tInn Mountain lake Park and
weston, returned home the first Of
the week.
Mrs, Ina Hughes. Of Norwood,
spent Monday With her cousin, Mrs.
u. b. FaWcett 81 Pennsy9sania
avenue.
Mrs. Laura Robtnson and dnIgh.
ter, Miss Lucille Robinson, left the
first OF the week for q visit With
relatives at Hannibal, Lowell and
Mas Lon OHIO.
Mrs. Ralla ToothmEn has Is.
turned 10 her home in Pennsyl.
vania avenue after Asmonth's visit
with relatives in Ohio and Penn
syiyanta.
Elsie Thompson Is able to be out
after a weeks illness with tonsilitis.
Mrs d Q. Barr Ind daughters,
Violet and Haze, left the first or
the week for q visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Bertha Arnold,
of Canonsburgi Pa
Mr.. W. G. Wells, D former Bell
view resident but now locator at
Marion, Ohio, was calling on old
friends here oter the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. ]; R. Craig and
little son are here from Clarksbhrg
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs W. D. Shomo In Bellvtew
avenue.
Mrs. j, r. Reynolds Of Watson;
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
George stevens, Of Murray avenue
the first otsthe week.
Lawrence Delaney, OF West
Union, and Ralph Delaney, Of Nit.
Morris, Pa were recent visitors
With their cousin pelbert Smith, of
Buffalo avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and
their children, Mary and Ray Davis,
were guests Of the formers brother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

There is one aspect of that gathering Of miners
at Marmet which should engage the attention not
only Of the authorities but Of the people who make
public opinion in this state and this country. Many
Of the men are out Of work and in view OK the re-
cord Of Kanawha county for the past several years
the gathering itself was not unusual But the mere
fact that 1t continues means that some one who has
the ear Of the men and in whom they repose conf
dence is lying to them. Who is 1t, and what is the
purpose? Whosoever it is is taking grave risk. "A
mob like that is very much like some high explo-
sive It is liable to be touched Off without the
slightest warning by some trlflIng jar And when
that happens the results are usually frighttul. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

and so far as we know he's not
passing out any inside information
to lopg.faced -mortals who think
sour milk Is better than cream on
cereal. !,
Uncle Pilduzer says do your
Xmas mailing early. He mailed a
package two years ago and SO far
as he knows It has not been deliy.
cred yet,
q course. we had our Burleson
then.
Five traiAloads Of Faisins are on
the way from California to eastern
markets. We publish this for the
benefit Of our raisin drinkers, who
may be interested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
Quantico Virginia; M. B Thorn, Of
Ciarkspurg, and many others.


One OF the very pleasant happen.
ings OF this week was the corn and
chicken roast which a. number Of
the Hsllview young folks enjoyed
on Tuesday evening. Eldora was
the chosen destination Of the mem
bsrs' Of the party, who went by au-
tomoblle. The supper was cooked
over a camp fire, and was all that
q picnic supper should be In every
respect In the party were the
Misses Gale Arnett, Hester Stuckey,
Louis Rutherford, Florence Rnthera
ford, Messrs. Tiller Chapman. Earl
and Coy Jordon, Bill Baker, Her.
bert Deaton, Jake Bice, Earl Ruth.
erford and Junior Rutherford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

American newspaper readers usually smile at the
rumor factories that spring up at some point in
proximity to greatnews events which are not ready
accessible: st Augustine was such center during
the period leading up to our war with Spain Browns
VILE, and 81 Paso since then has served the same
purpose with regard to Mexican events and tie coast
towns in Finland have sent out reports about Rus.
sian affairs. But that miners gathering at Marmet
seems 70 be setting new records This seems TO be
sort Of stationary coxeys army entirely surround
ed by rumor factories.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
B,ElILLVtEW
Attended Funeral

Among those who attended the
funeral Of Bsyrl Thorn, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thorn. OF Baxter,
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Abels and chllaren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Morris, Mr., and Mrs.
Harvey A. Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. wallis
A Wilson, Conrad Wilson, Mrs.
Martha Mason, Mrs. ]. R Lipinsh
and children, SAINT wilson Mrs.
Maud Wilson. Helen and Harold
Wilson, Howard Watson, Miss
Marie Danley. Mr.. and Mrs o. L.
Hoplt The funeral was one OF the
largest that was ever held in Paw
Paw district, Owing 20 the popu.
larity-anl high esteem IN witch the
young man was held, several reia.
tiyes were IN attendance from a dis
lance, including Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thorn and three sons Of MeRees.
port, Pa, and Ted Thorn OF the
q. s. Marines, who Is Stationed at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
CARRY ON

a NlSOINc BY navy department
sirefEieets that, instead of being dis
cousassd BY the disaster 10 the FRI
authority fol the construction Of another
huge would be sought will receive the endorse
rusat II public opinion No one knows yet just what
caused lie asshucton Of the diigibIe upon which 50
much though and money was avished, but it probably
was stuetpfal defect Of some kind. and as soon as
The sao detected work should be started on a new
craft tor both on defense and commercial sides the
possibilities navigation are so great that no nation
should nsglsct 10 carry on even though tie progress is
oiseoufaslng az time
g1est bridge that spans the St. Lawrence river ri
at Quebec fe milo The stream twice just when it was
on Tie point Of being ready for service but those dis.
asteFs opssof which, he first was attended with heavy
cssef did not for minute check the determin-
atioao thslpeople Of that great northern city to have
an lLtaioutet to the south, nor did they cause the
public 9 think that the effort should be abandoned
Espst! were put to work to find out what caused
the aIsastes and 10 devise means for guarding against
rspstIieps, and construction work was soon resumed.
Ihatiss the8sy the government and The people should
collapse Of the big air craft AT best it was
but g experiment. on huge scale and after it is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
BOOZE

HE battle between the ,sets and tie dfys e.
raging more or less fercely all over the 6eId:
Even Russia and Germany, faced as they are with
the most vital political. financial and social problems
are not immune.
"a recent sitting Of he German cabinet. discussing
such important questions as silesa and reparatiens.
wa; interrupted 10 take up the question Of the repeal
Of wartime regulation closing cafes at sop. m.
The regulation was abolished BY a small majonty
vote after,long debate, and each state goymment will
now make It's own regulations.
In Russia The liquor question is closely bound up
Fh government finance Under the pressure Of revenue
necessity the soviet rulers have amended the dry laws
to permit the manufacture and sale Of wines made
from grapes. fruit or raisins. containing not more than
per cent Of alcohol The traffic will be very heavily
taxed and is expected to yield a large revenue. Y
Vodka Is still taboo in Russia. although it is prob
lemadeal how long the soviet regime will resist he
temptation OF restore it for tie sake Of revenue posi-.
bliies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Business is getting better. Tie commercial re-.
ports have been saying that for some time and now
this opinion is being reflected in the little items In
the newspapers telling Of prospective resumption
Of Industrial plants Nothing spectacular has occur
red along that line yet but that is the best feate
about it permanent upward movement is bound to
start slowly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
sunday Picnic

Mr. and Mrs. v. B. Tucker, Mrs.
H. G, Peterson, the Misses Bertha
Polling and Marie Stockert, Messrs
Ralph fIudgkins and Ray Gillespie,
we're members OF party who
notorsd to a point near Hundred,
W. Va, on last Sunday and spent
the day 10 an old time Blcnic y
bointitul dinner being served from
hampers.
Personals
Mrs Catherine Rtdenour, who
has been the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Rose Harrison, Of Hannibal,
Ohio, has returned to her home in
Murray avenue.
& Mrs. e. G. Thompson has re:
turned TO her home at Salem after
spending a two weeks visit With
her aon. Truman Thompson, In Bell.
,yiew avenue.
Mrs. Leslie Hall and children
spent yesterday as the guests Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hakef, in East Park.
Rev. Oscar Nease, OF Wyatt, was
the guest offriends here a few days
this week Accompanied by his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
Worth While Bible class

The Worth while Bible class vim
meet this evening at the nome 81
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w shFoyer In
Murray avenue. II is hoped ali the
members will be- present for this
lesson as It will be the last lesson
before the review Of thu book 81
the Acts OF the Apostles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The election Of James Thomas, cashier OF
the National Bank Of Fairmont to the craftsmanship
ton which took place at the meeting in carksbprg
yesterday, is splendid compliment to young man
whose rise in business in which promotion Is
usually rather slow is another illustration Of the fact
that natural ability and hard work sl are the basic
factors for business success in tits country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

On Monday evening ofsthis week,
Carl swisher, who has been a resi.
dent of Bellview for the past sew
eral weeks, returned from ffas6n.
town, Pa, bringing with him his
bride, who was Miss Mary Cunning.
ham, one OF Afasontown's most pop.
ular young ladies. Mr.. swtsher Is
employed as engineer by the Good
Roads Company and the newly
weds will reside Temporarily with
Mr.. swisher's brotherE w. n
swishefI In Bellview avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

a.csr,einins just what The trouble wa. the research
should be resumed with renewed energy and redoubsd
determination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The music club was entertained
or Tussday evening ut the home Of
Miss Marion stuckey IN Murray
avenue, Although the attendance
was mot large, and the regular
leader was out Of town, the girls
had q very fine time and enjoyed
the music very much as we'll as the
Temp ink refreshments which were
seryeds BY the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

On Monday evening Of this week
a number of friends gathered at the
home Of Mrs. u. b. Fawcstt Ii
Pennsylvania avenue and proceeded
To- celebrate her birthday annivefs
sary in approved fashion. The lady
had planned to invite d few, friends
In on her own accord, but owing, %.
the Illness Of q relative, had altered
her plans and was very much sur.
pFtsed when the party who s,'ire
mostly relatives arrived, bringing
With them prasents and good
wishes; attachments were served
the party and al enjoyed the oe9
casion very much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The senior Bible class mentheYs
81 TIA tIk-as4s-s-.-ss - IA SttAS -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-08
Venga mont possible venaps

so-autor no quiso que sc reprcsentase
su obra mas que una sola vez, que
las cntradas Sc consagfascn Il la be-
neticencia pdblica. Finalmente. Sc ocul
to detr;is de un pseud6nimo. Esto fuG
initil por 10 dennis, pues aun antes de
que Sc levantase ell tel0n. va todo el
mundo saba que Sc trataba del Baron
de. Rotschild, millionaire comedi0gra-
TO m6dico Ell "Caduceo' es una as
pera sltira al mercantilismo charla-
tanesco de ciertos especialistas: uno
de Gsos, por lucro. hace cierta anne
ricana rica una operaci6n quirurg.ca
until que mata a la paciente. vel
charlatin paga su culpa con un sui
cidio que debe servir para ell expert
mento cientffico de un nuevO suero. Ell
drama no tiene cualidades extraordi-
narias. pero 81 una s0lida estructura,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-08

Y Ia crftica asf 10 ha reconocido sin
tomar el aire de adular TN hombre
que no puedc pretender I'm ingenio
tan grande como sus riquezas.
, La seyeridad de los juicios es mas
frccuente en- el campo musical La pri-
mcra noycdad de la estaci6n data de
MARIO Ell la Opera C0mica, Y seiala
Il principle de un nuevo .sistema. Has
ia ahora los autores de pelfculas eX-
plotaban de prisa la alta Y la baja IL
tcratura amcna Y teatral: pero nunca
hasta hoy, habia sucedido que dos
lihretistaS lln miiSico. el maestro
Camilo Erlanger, transformaSen una
pelicula en- una opera. Sc trata de una
de las mas cOnyenciOnales pelfculas
americanas, "Forfaiture.' tftulo que
es ell de la pelfcula. Es Ia historic de
una frfvola selora de gran mundo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-08

picrde Ell la Bolsa. los fondOs de una
fiesta Ge carload, y que admite de un
iapon6s enamorado de ella. una suma
a cambo de ccder. por fortuna el ma
rido hace un eXcclente neSocio Y OBJ
seuuia con un magnitico donativo,a In
eSposa. Esta CORE Il deyolyer la sunia
al japon6s, pero cl enamorado preten-
de que el pacto subsista, recurre Il
la violcnca V marca con un hierro
caliente. la e>palda de la DANA. que
lc devuelve la lesion con un pistole-
tazo. Llega el marido, que es arresta-
do como el presunto autor hcridor. En-
cl proceso ell marido So deia condenar,
pero la mujer Sc arranca los vestidos,
hacc yer la marca V la multitud excl
tada lincha al oriental.
Pero esta psocologfa sllmaria puede
ser tolerada sobre la pantalla; porque