davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
 LEGAL NOTICES
s,6diEsSfkAlEI1 6F GGfF6EfGIl6 RAILWAY l I7

Hereby gives potice that on the 18th day of December 1920 it. filed with the inter ton, D, G. application for certificate i of public convenience and necessity to con, struct extension of it's line of railroad in Jefferson county, state of Alabama.
 Pursuant to the requirements of the | To the fpterstate Commerce Commission: 1 Central of Georgia Railway company res
 (f5 Central of Georgia Railway com A. Winburp; secretary, Charles r. Groves; 1 ident. and T. M. Cunningham Jr.. general
 G2) Organized under the laws of Geor-
 (s) The making and filing of the ap- etbo of the executive sS % committee held in New and approved by the board of directors at meeting held in Savannah. Ga, Decem- (D The new line will be. coal spur wholly in Jefferson county. Ala. No aban- donment is contemplated.
 line Columbus Birmingham) at McCombs station, 12.6 miles east of Birmingham; will duct about half-mile from starting point: will run in southwesterly. direction along mountain, to the sWA Sec. s1, I'D. II. S., R ! ", distance s,ne. 5.s miles; thence s in 1 in SWA, Sec. 6, Tp. 1S, s., R. 1, w; the total distance from main line being SIS 1 meet with this line individual mine spurs 1 to handle output of mine openings to be now developed by other interests. with 1 tpple tracks at the mines to give proper service; che construction of two of these being intended. Under paragraph 22. l of section 1, these do not require approval , of the commission. The line tooches towns or settlements
 te2 The line is required to assist in estimated to produce about 50,00O,0o0 tons | of coal in the aggregate, not now reached route being the best obtainable. There is need for this coal not only. by the public with it's own rails no other coal supply than the upper Cahaba fields it's Margaret $50, 900 tons per annum, distributed in about equal proportions for use by applicant and approximately one-half of applicants needs. | (6) A. Applicant also applies for per- 15-A of the interstate commerce act to retain for 10 years from and after compie- of the earnings derived from such new construction, even though they be in ex- | 15-A, for such disposition the carrier may lawfully make of the samA-
 1 CD Applicant desires such hearing as may prove to be necessary when the ques- tionnaires shall have been answered and further facts shall be developed. Respect CENTRAL or GEORGIA RAILWAY co. l By A. R. LAWrON, Vice President.
 To the Stockholders of the Great Southern Life Insurance Company
 annual meeting of the stockholders of the Great Southern Life Insurance company 1 in the First National Bank building, Bir- mingham Ala, at 12 o'clock noon on Tues
 At this meeting board of directors will be- elected for ensuing year, reports of the m@ents @ to bylaws Submitted and voted upon. and such other business transacted as may properly come E. og{oFs R mpAvfD Isla feefns Prsadent
 Attest: A. L. FARLEY. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

Anniston, January 6.-(Special. )--Dr. Irwin P. Levi and Dr. A, L. Nourse, serving as a committee to represent the medical men of the city, appeared before the regular meeting of the chamber of commerce Wednesday afternoon with a threat to withdraw from the organization and apply the amount of money paid by them as dues to the payment of an increased license tax rate unless the civic body secured an amendment to the 1921 li- cense schedule, which requires a slid ing scale of payment for lawyers, doctors dentists and oculists, sup ported by affidavit of previous years earnings by them. After considerable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Doctors Seriously Object to Income Report;
 Threaten Commerce Club In Requesting Aid

discussion, in which the attitude of the physicians of the city was va riously supported and condemned by the members of the chamber of com merce, committee was appointed by President Bell to confer with other committees who are to carry their fight before the city council.
 Question of immediate beginning of the effort to pave the residence streets east of Noble and other live topics were discussed at the January meeting, and January % was settled upon as the date for the annual cleo ton of officers, the annual banquet and get-together session of the local business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
On Honeymoon Visit

Selma, January 6.-(Special) MT. and Mrs. Hugh Hudson, whose mar riage at Hattiesburg was a recent event of much interest to friends loth in Mississippi and Alabama, are visit ing the Stillwell and Axford families and other friends in Selma Later they will go to their home in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Dies In Arizona

Huntsville, January 6--(SpeciaI.) )-Mrs. J. H. Vermilyea, formerly Miss Ora Lee Crute of Huntsville, died Wednesday in Tucson, Ariz., where she had been resd- ing for some time. She was sister of Miss Birdie Lee Crute of this city, and the body will be brought here for inter- nent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
ACCIDENT IS SERIOUS
Railroad Man Is Victim of Bullet.
 Arm Broken

Meridian. Miss. January 6.-(SpecialD R. o. Price an employe of the Southern railway here. was accidentally shot ano badly wounded at an early hour thls morning by Presley Crouch, restau- rant employe, who was handling a pis- tol that was discharged The bullet passed through the fleshy part of Price stomach into his left arm near the wrist. coming out just below the elbow. break ing the arm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
$40, 900 TEMPLE
Mas0ns to Erect Handsome Building
 for University Students

Tuscaloosa. January 6-The Masonic order has purchased the M K. Patton
 lot on University avenue for $500. on which will be erected handsome build ing for the student Masonic body of the university The building win cost $4O,UUU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
For Good of
 the Community
THOSE who heard Kreisler play heard

distant forests at nlghtfall, the lap of waves bringing treasures and dear ones from afar and the chant of happy chil- dren marching down the corridors of time, the promise of eternity in the flesh.
 In the morning the sun shone with gold en glory, the atmosphere was lambent with the breath of advancing spring and men and women felt happy because they had glimpsed heaven through the satis- faction of their souls as the marvellous sounds told their ears that there was one.
 While Birmingham is giving more and more of itself to that for which money is most worthily spent, the new cornucopia of 1921 is already well on the way to well-rounded fullness. And Birning- ham is glad that her sister cities are send ing out similar message.
 Tuscaloosans paid more taxes based on higher valuations with more prompt ness this close of year than they paid the year before on lower valuations Tusca- loosa is prosperous and comes to 1921 with surplus. That is the reason.
 The House of Representatives has ap- proved the appropriations for the coal bin at Cordova and for the terminal for plucky Demopolis on the lower Warrior. Nothing that the Warrior has asked has been refused.
 Official figures of postoffice receipts for the year just ended show an increase of S55,000 over the preceding year. They are an indisputable barometer of con- munity growth.
 The Steel Corporation has purchased manganese ore mines in Brazil This means the importation of this ore for the Fairfield and Ensley mills on more economic base, adding considerably to the strategic position of these steel pro- ducers.
 Decatur announces the erection of a tile factory. Anniston is mapping out an am- bilious building schedule.
 All building material prices have been reduced to point encouraging to re- sumption of structural activity. The souths balmy climate is potent sugges- tion to build that is bound to act on the en- couragement that has been held forth for it to do so
 The probate office is kept busy filing articles of incorporation of new enter prises and notices of increase in capital of the tried and successful Timid capital which has held back so long, seems on the qui vive to issue forth and resume it's part in community development
 All steel and iron products have yield ed to the readjustment process Nowhere apparently is any interest longer withhold ing the pruning knife from it's anatomy or refusing to Top in the proportion that others have done.
 The Christmas savings clubs for 1921 report that about 50 per cent more per sons have joined than had done so up to this date in 1920. At the rate now going the $22O, ,OOO Santa Claus fund of 1920 will be $350,000 on Christmas of this year.
 Brokers agree that Birmingham citi- zens invested more money in high-class and sound securities in 1920 than ever be- fore and that whenever there is good proffer now, they quickly absorb the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

u, Mr.. 18TH ST. Il rms & b., ami, ST.
500. Louis P. Shoemaker. 1907 n. 7. ave.
N I16l
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

900 BLOCK 6th st. NV, 0 rms. & b., h.w.h
Only $500. Money REALTY CO., ID
1tth st. NV. NJ. Sa3o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Ii ST. NV. 1000 blk. 3 sty. brk., IL rms
& b.. h.w.h. Sl2,J00. Money REALTY
CO. 72G lith st. NV. NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

| 1900 BLOCK. Harvard ST NV, 10 rms. .
| b.. h.w.h.. cleo, gas. 81 900. Money
| REALTY CO., 726 14th st. NV. N. 1850
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Mount PIeasanl.

AoUNr PLEAsAYT-west Of 18th st.: Q
rooms ana bath; bril-: a. N. g.; 311.oe0.
McKeeyer 4 Goss. l4o5 st. nv. y. <rs2.
LANIER PLACES room, md bstn: per.
fert copd.: .. n. l.; $4,000.
NcKssvsr : Gen. 1los st. ava y. s7s1
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

d ST. Mr. 2ND. rooms, bath, a trobs
n. Y. ave- NJ 1le6
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Massachusetts, Avenue Park.

MASS. HEIGHTS bedrooms and bath; q.
N. L.; open fireplace; large lot; $4,000.
Mckeeyer q Goss. ltn5 ] st. nv.
Amer. Univ. Pf., che.apeske st.-s.sno ft.i
cor. alley. Prize. $50. Mshorney and
sullivan. 1871 Eye st. nv Tel. u. Is2l.
cANBRIDcE ST., M. soTn sr.-s roens
ami bath. $500.
AIoors 4 hin. Mondr,rd hniidinr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
EAST DEEP CREEK

Parnell and Sons new sawmil]
reached Palouse Monday of last week
One of the men who helped with
hauling it out said the roads were
not good any place, but the worst
piece Of road was the new fill put in
late last fall, near Cora. The horses
mired down and they were obliged to
use a block and cable to get the load
out.
Mrs. Holenback was shopping in
Potlatch on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Mabel Kressalt went to Pa
louise Wednesday of last week to stay
with her aunt, Mrs. Streeter.
Little Alice Cunningham has been
very sick the past week with pneu-
monia but is improving at this time
while the Cunningham baby is still
very sick.
Mr.. Elmer Hicks and wife are here
from Canada visiting at the home of
his brother, Mr.. Chas. Hicke.
John Bysegger and his sister were
shopping in Potlatch Saturday. John
has been on the sick list the most of
the time for the past two months but
Is better at this time. i,
Mrs. John Nirk was in Garfield one
day last week. She says the roads !
are beginning to get dry down there. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

Arthur Strong and family left Sat
urday intending to visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Will Bysegger OF
Spokane until Monday and then &c
on to his home at Flowree, Mont.
Miss Esther Stevenson and Miss
Lila Nolen came out from Potlatch to
spend Sunday it the P. P. Nolan
home.
Vincent Katzenberger and Eddie
Bysegger attended literary at the
Burden school house last Friday eve
ming.
Miss Emma Bysegger returned to
her work near Palouse Sunday after
a two weeks visit with home folks.
Ray Nolan and wife were dinner
guests at the Klockentager home
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Clauson and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the John Nirk home.
Mrs. Dan Bedeker has been on the
lick list for the past week.
Mrs. P. P. Nolan and her mother,
Mrs. Wright went to Potlatch Mon
day to consult DR.. Tompson about
Mrs. Wright's eye, it having troubled
1er for some time.
Ike Smith came back from Rock
Creek Sunday and went to Moscow
Monday as a witness at the trial of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

visiting relatives and looking aftel
property interests here few day.
last week.
| Mrs. E. M. Lovall of Bovill is visit.
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs
W. j. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kidwel and
children of Potlatch visited last
week at the Peyton Queener home
east of Harvard
G. W. Brown was a visitor in Pa
louise the first of the week.
Walter Tinnell was visitor at
Oakesdale last week.
Miss Grace Stark of Garfield visit
ed friends in Harvard the last of the
week.
W. H. Hengen purchasing agent for
Harvard Grange and head of the
blasting powder department Of the
Harvard Farm Bureau placed an or
der Saturday with the Vulcan Powder
Works at Everett, Wash, for nearly
two tons of explosives together with
caps and fuse, to be used by the far
mers of this vicinity for land clear
ing purposes.
T. P. Queener is at Ringo Station
this week at the bedside cf his cousin
John Ringo who is seriously sick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

day.
Jim Carmack is building : new Gel
lar on his farm.
Little Glen Mendenhall visited his
Grandma Thayer last week return
ing home Friday with his aunt Eva.
Harry Wiset returned home Satur-
day from camp Halter creek.
Tom Grady from Spokane, Wash,
was visitor of Scott Mendenhall
Sunday.
L. C. Sheldon was out with his road
drag Saturday. Hi
Hans Nelson is doing some slashing
on his Gold Hill farm.
L. X. Rosie is clearing nice piece
of land on his farm.
Jim Carmack butchered two nice
higs last week. Ha
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED
RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho Sulphur, says noted skin spec
ialist. Because Of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara-
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

Harold Atkins who has been farm
ing the A. E. Harris estate near
Harvard during the past two years,
has sold his lease and left Thursday
for Great Falls, Montana where he
will make his future home.
Miss Maude Garfield visited rela-
tives in Bovill last week.
W. H. Hagen and G. F. Marsching
were visitors in Potlatch Saturday.
Two cars of wood and one carload
of hay were shipped from here last
week.
H. j. Smith and daughter, Miss
Anna were down from Helmer visit
ing relatives few days last week.
George Stewart of Moscow was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
GOLD HILL NEWS NIJGGET

GOLD HILL NEWS. NUGGETS.
Mrs. Emerson Snyder of Elk River,
Idaho is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Little
field Of Potlatch, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Littlefield and
Mrs. Emerson Snyder and son, Eu-
gene were visiting at the home of
Scott Mendenhall Sunday.
Billy McMan was in Princeton
after load of land plaster vester-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfigurment. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar of Mentho-S Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. 81 10
Wheat, Bluestem, No. bulk
net delivered to warehouse. 81. %
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. .$1.21
Wheat, Red Russian, No l bulk 5
net delivered to warehouse. 81. 10
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt
net delivered to warehouse. $3.50
No. Timothy hay, per ton. $24.eO
Produce
Eggs, per dozen. .25 @30
Butter, creamery, per ID. ....... .54c
Butter, ranch, per h.. -. .44@49c
Butter tat 48c
White Beans, per h.. -. be
Potatoes, per h.. ........... .1Ac
Spring Chickens, per h.. zoe
Mutton, per lb ...-............. &c
Spring Lambs, per h. .S08Hc
Turkeys .............. .30c
Hogs, live, light. ......9 and 91zc
hogs, heavy .6k and &c
veal. i've ................ % to &c
Geese ........... &c
Ducks .25c
Steers, No. l, live. ........7 to TIC
Cows, No. l. live. ........... g to &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
HARVARD HAPPENINGS

A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Salisbury, March
1st.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. J. Queener and
son Thomas of Palouse visited rela-
tlves IN Harvard few days last
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

his father, J. B. Smith for beating
his mother.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
The Gloomy Merchant

The man who's selling bacon,
or sugar, shoes or shirts, should
not look God-forsaken, for that
appearance hurts. You talk
about your losses. and mourn,
while tearing hair, the many
grievous crosses you are obliged
to bear; and 10, the weary buyer
will think you are a bore, and
he will take a flyer to t'other
fellows store. Be cheerful, gay
and sunny. if you have things to
sell, and you will cop the money,
in Easy street you'll dwell. l
go to buy some collars, where
Johnson plays his game, for l
spend many dollars in dolling up
my frame. And Johnson is a
dealer who sells me spats and
pumps, for he's "a gladsome
spieler who never has the
dumps. l go to buy a collar, a
necktie and a cuff, but when I've
heard him holler l buy ton of
stuff. buy me silk suspenders,
and blow all kinds of kale, lured
onward by the splendors Of his
uplifting tale. But now and then
l sally to Jimpson's necktie
store, which is across the alley
from Johnson's cheerful door.
And Jimpson's so depressing l
hasten from his hall, and leave
him sadly guessing why l went
there at all. l buy no collar but
ton, l buy no spangled hose, for
| am not a glutton for other
peoples woes. The man who's
selling notions or squashes by
the peck must curb his wild
emotions and not weep on my
neck. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adam.l
Evening star., 1921-06-10
REPUBLICAN GLEE CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY -0HI0ANS
The Attorney General and Others
Address Alumni Association
{ at Reception.

The Republican Glee Club Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, and prominent government
officials were the guests OF the
Alumni Association of Ohio Colleges
Rauscher's. President Hardtng's doc
trine of kindness and friendship
was eminently set forth in an address
by Attorney General Daugherty.
"Kindliness and friendship are the
greatest things in the world" Mr.
President Harding and his assistants
are striving to reorganize this gov
eFnmcnt as one of the greatest in the
civilized world. We are striving here
with an ENHANCEMENT of misfortunes.
Everybody is working unselhshly
Material rewards are not so lmpor-
tant as good conscience and good
friends. and We all expect to go home
some day proud of our work, our
friends and our country. The glee
club that sang at the national con-
vention. now in our midst certainly
promoted this feeling Of kindliness,
be concluded.
!: Senator Frank B. Willis presided,
and introduced George B. Christian.
Brig. Gen. c. E. Sawyer and Col.
Ralph d. Cole. each of whom gave
Representative Theodore L. Burton
vas elected president of the alumni
association. following the resigna-
tion of l. B. Hart. Other officers of
the club are Senators Willis and Pom
creme. and Miss Helen Dart and Col.
Guy D. Goff, vice presidents: l.. b.
Hart. secretary, and j. ID. A. Morrow.
treasurer.
One of the features of the evening
was the singing of the Giee Club. OF
which fifty-three were present The
club will be received by President
Harding this afternoon. and will de-
Dart for home this evening.
: The following were in the receiv-
Ing line. banked by flowers, flags
and emblems of Ohio colleges: At
torney General Daugherty. Mrs. Mich
olas ". Longsworth. Gen. and mrs
Sawyer. Senator and Mrs. Willis. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Chalmers. Representa-
tive Speaks. Gus G. Karger. Repre-
sentative Bond, Representative and
Mrs. Stephens. Col. Ralph D. Cole.
Col. Guy D. Goff. all of Ohio, and
Representative and Mrs. Strong of
Kansas.
: Prominent among the hundreds OF
Ohioans present were Maj. Gen. John
L. Glen, Judge and Mrs. Warwick,
Gen. and Mrs. c. C. Walcutt and Col
John McElroy.
: Republican leaders in Washington
yesterday were serenaded in song by the
club The club sang before the At
torney General, before offices Of re-
publican members of the Senate and
House and before the Office of the
National Republican on 10th street.
They were led by H. G. Simpson OF
Columbus. president of the club.
The club left last night for Columbus
Evening star., 1921-06-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Plaintiff Claims He Was Struck by
Bullet From Shooting Gallery.

Frank X. Norton. a minor. by his
next friend. Norman D. Norton, has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages for
A. Nokes. proprietor. of a shooting
gallery at Marshall Hall, Md.
The boy was standing near the gall
lery when a gun in the hands of an
employe of the gallery was accident
ly discharged and a bullet struck him
in the arm. He is represented by
Attorneys Gus A. Schuldt and Bert
rand Emerson, jr.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MAJ. BLAND TO BE BURIED.
Body Of War Hero to Be Inferred
at Arlington,

Maj. William J. Bland. United States
Army. who was killed at st. Mihtel
September IL, 1918, will be buried
with full military honors at Arlington
national cemetery this afternoon. The
services will be held at the vault.
Maj. Bland was born at Weston. W
Va. and with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meigs Bland. came to Washing
ton in 1900. He attended the public
schools of the District and was in
command of the winning company in
the drill of 1906. He afterwards at
tended the Officers Training School at
Fort Riley, Kan. At the outbreak of
the war he was mmissioned as cap
tain and later promoted to major in
command Of the LIST Battalion. 366th
Infantry. Sth Division.
He Is survived by a wife, who. be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Mary
Johnson. daughter Of Judge W. T.
johnson Of Kansas City.
Get Our Estimates for Weddins and
commencement flowers. Blackstone.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Get Our Estimates for Weddi.s and
commencement flowers. Blackstone,
14th and H-Advertisement..
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Copyright by George Matthew Adams,
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16

$27,500 in each Of the years A.
D., 1881 to 1910 inclusive, for
the purpose Of raising money for
purchasing school lots, building
high school and supplying the
same with furniture and appara-
tus; and
WHEREAS, subsequent to said
election the Board Of Trustees Of
said school district certified to the
Board Of Supervisors Of Coconino
county, state Of Arizona, all the
proceedings had in the premises,
in the manner provided by law;
and
WHEREAS, thereafter and on,
to-wit: the 9Th day of November,
A. D., 1920, the said Board Of
Supervisors Of Coconino county,
passed and adopted a resolution
fixing the form Of the bonds to
be issued pursuant to the authori-
ty conferred by said election, pro-
viding for a tax levy sufficient to
pay the interest and principal
thereof and ordering said bonds
to be advertised for sale by publ
cation in a newspaper published
in the county; and
WHEREAS, said bonds were
duly advertised to be sold on the
31st day Of December, A. D., 1920,
by the said Board of Supervisors,
said board reserving the right to
reject any or all bids received for
the purchase Of said bonds; and
WHEREAS, the advertisement
for the sale Of said bonds was
duly published in the manner pro-
vided by said resolution, and the
said Board Of Supervisors did
meet on the 31st day Of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1920, for the purpose
Of considering all bids received