davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
GONE TO FLORIDA

| ooOu lOi llle uecOratlOnS ana MIS- w. k. Lewis made highest score.
 GONE TO FLORIDA
 Rev. L. E. Brubaker, pastor Ensley Highlands church, has gone to Eustis, Fia., where he will make two addresses before the presbytery of Florida, one in the interest of foreign missions, as 8 representative of the New York board, the other in the interest of the New Era and forward movement of the Pres byterian church. MT. Brubaker will re- turn by way of Selma, where he will give an address before the Alabama State Christian Endeavor convention.
 He will return in time to fill his pull pit on Sunday, April 17.
 The TeWntieth Century Mothers club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. w. C.. McAfee at Central park.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith will be hostess to the meeting of the Chrysolyte club at her home on Avenue k Friday afternoon.
 The Cosmos club will meet Friday aft eroon with Mrs. F. G. Kelley at the home of Mrs. C. w. Laurence, 1911 Nine teenth avenue.
 Mrs J. M. Ball will be hostess to the meeting of the Qungenti club Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

afterneen ct her hesne In Jenesbe-e. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Salmon following which short talks by the men1- bers sounding echoes from the meeting held at the South Highland church of Birmingham last week. were made.
 Plans for malSiug money to defray ex- penBe of building the kitchen in the base ment of the church were discussed and 1t was decided to have e silver tea on the afternoon of April 2l from to s Q clock at the home of Mrs. Gordon E. Jones on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs. Russell, following the business of tho meeting, served q delightful salad course and coffee to the members.
 The Parent-Teacher association of the Clarendon avenue school are making the final plans for the production of the musical extravaganza "Katcha-Koo and at the meeting Tuesday afternoon the direetress of the play, Miss Handal of Chicago was present and committees were appointed for it's production. In the absence of the president of the as- sociation, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, vice president, presided at the meeting.
 The unusual advancement of the pupils in music in the lower grades of this school was shown to the mothers present when the fifth and second grades Of which Miss Alan Scott and Miss Freeman arc teachers presented a short musical programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
FORTNIGHTLY CLIJR

Mrs Frank Curtis was charming hos. tess or Tuesday afternoon, entertainins the members of the Fortnightly club of Woodward at the parish house, at their regular meeting Sweet peas and ferne added to the attractiveness Of the in. terior of this lovely place.
 The constitution and bylaws Nof the club were read and adopted at this meet ing, and following the business of the afternoon Mrs Curtis served delightful refreshments Those who shared this charming hospitality were: Mrs. Herbert smith, Mrs. A. J. Boynton, Mrs D. E. Wilson, Mrs. Harry Strain, Mrs. ]. A. Long, Mrs. L. DeRamus, Mrs. C. J. Keig- ley, Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, Mrs. J. H. Leonard, Mrs. W. H. Glasgow Mrs. Hulsey, Mrs. J. NJ. Bonds, Mrs. Robert Knowles, Mrs. T. J. Conniff, and Mrs. Kelly.
 MT. and Mrs. Jap Bryant, Miss Amy Bryant and Miss Katie Ling have re- turned from a motor trip through Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

A lot 6oxlso, on Cliff Road, on paved street, with alley in rear, with beautiful view of the city. Price g, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
CaaIaI h;1p xrr;II hn raoaiua ,5

| Sealed bids will be received at this of
 flee until 12 noon, May 2 1927. at which
 time and place they will be opened for
 $55,000 Sumter county road bonds. running | for 30 years and bearing interest at per cent.
 ! The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. All bids to be addressed to T. V. White, clerk Board of Revenue, Livingston,
 Ala, and to be plainly marked on outside of envelope to indicate that it is bid. E. F. ALLISON. President Board of Revenue. Sumter County, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

A lot 60 X approximately 25O, between two beauti- full homes, with an excel lent view of the city. Paved alley in rear. Price $3,OOO.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

HAVE ONE 5-PAssENGER AND ONE SPORT MODEL, BOTH IN PERFECT CONDITION; EITHER ONE A GOOD BUY; BOTH AS GOOD AS NEW AND GUARANTEED SAME AS NEW. PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION WHITMAN FLOYD MOTOR CO, s31 s. 10TH ST. MAIN 1341.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS
(Bell-Rodgers Produce Co.)
 Poultry

buLter-zoc. Apples-Winesaps, choice, barrel, ss; Winesaps, boxes. ils, 12s, 1ss, 15o. lss. s4; Da1is % s boxes, s iSo, iss S 17s, s ss.So. '''' M Bananas-s-hand punches. 50 to 60 lbs, Grapefruit---46, 64, S4. 80, s4.75 box. | Lemons-California, fancy, 360's. $5 box California. choice. s4.75 box; California half oranges~california Navel. 17s, 200. 21e. :s.ss box; caiifornis Navel: i5o' ase' 2ss. California Navel. ss4,s s4.25 box. Produce | Lettuce-Iceburg. Imperial valley g. 3h, Beans-Fresh green, market price. l Squash-White, $s-50 crate; yellow. A crate. | celerySFlorida, 2a to doz., $. 4, A. doz., $ crate.
 Potatoes-Ssweets. Porto Rico. Sc lb.; Gull D9ey 0srrs rch ib Ish No 1 stock, barrel. ss; No. stock, barrel, $50; No. 1 stock, less than barrel, sc ib. :; irish. New York Triumphs, 10 pecks to sack, .$4.5O sack; Spaulding Rose, 10 pecks to sack. A sack; seed sweets, loo-ib sack Rutabasas--1so-lb.,. 2hc lb. yellow. 5o-lb crate. ss.aS; Texas crystal Beans Michigan navy, 1oO-lb sack, Sc ID.
 
 Peas-California buckeyes. shc ID, No. 1 Virginia stock, roasted. sack lots. 1oc lb.: No. Virginia stock roasted, 5o-lb. Cheese-Full cream Daisies. ssc h. ] Mackerel--1oe count. se;5o keg. lb.; 50 to 70, i4c sv' lb,. ' 70 to so lss SC b; 50 to 90, lac lb.; 90 t9 loo, SC ID. Evaporated Peaches-Fancy 50-lb boxes, 19c lb. Standard, 50-lb. boxes. 17c ID. Eyaporated ApricotsEFancyss so s5;lb boxes, Rnssus ba's sss 1So Market Baskets-Dozen. 75c.
 (Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper--12hc. Red Snapper--19c. Spanish Mackerel-15Q e l6c.
 Salt Water Trout--2oc.
 Mixed Fish--12c. Mullet-10c.
 ?, S Clear Bslliss,1s@lsc.
 Porh 1nss Loinsua4 af Q ssc. S''e'
 Bacon-2S Q soc. Ribs ................. 36 25 II ksusa. ks,ns -::...... :........... ss ss ss $ ciusH' sissa. ,............ . F lSS
 Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good to choice, 6h c sc; me dinm to good. g7c; common 10 medium. 3h@sc.
 Grass cattle, according to weight, aual- ity and fesh Steers fat, 5h @7c; tat cows. 6G6hc; medium cows, 4h @ oc; cutters, h Gahc; eannsrs, 2@shc; heavy bulls, 70 se; iinss nas s.. 4Sss ss.s. medium yeariinss. sh04e' HeFs shoss Ga'ss sa ss sss. aiss na light pigs. 90 pounds down, 707hc; best heavy rough hogs, 7c: half fat rough hogs | Soft and oily hogs from ic to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 Mixed horse feed. S4S04S: old style bulls, sls; corn. slos; corn chops s2;l5; No. 2 white 0ats 7or Ssn shes,s fsss cc se $ msa othy. sss; choice pea green alfalfa. $ts' wheat straw. $26 ton.
 No. 1 green salt hides. Sc.
 Mo- green salt hides, 4c.
 No. l green fresh hides Sc.
 No. green fresh hides. 2c.
 No. dry flint hides. Toe.
 No. 1 dry salt hides. Sc.
 No. dry salt hides 7c.
 Sheep sklns. loQ2Sc.
 Hos skins. lo0lsc.
 Beeswax, 2a0 2sc.
 Clear grease wool, 13016c.
 Bury wool. b0sc.
 Ginseng twiid}; M s.os oG:...,
 Strict middlins ................ loA S strie. du. low midd,in. ;'.......... sH
 Louisiana Bank Robber
 By Associated Press
 La Place, La. Aprii ll.-Unidentified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
Mrs. L. D. MeCuIlum,
 correspondent, re- eeives news items. Phone Bessemer Io72
BESSEMER

ne ASead maintains special
 eorresPondenee, advertising and subscriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
Bids Wanted

Bids are invited for the construction of four two-story brick cottages complete to be erected of brick and tile at Troy, Ala. for the Alabama Baptist Orphans Home, the buildings being exact duplicates of each other
 Plans and specifications may be obtained from Frank Lockwood architect, Montgom- cry, Ala, and bids will be opened at his office on May 4 1921, at 80 o'clock, a. m, The right to accept any bid to reject all bids is reserved. WM A. DAVIS, Anniston, Ala. Chairman.
 Notice to Contractors
 Owing to the fact that the supreme court of Alabama has not rendered decision in regard to sale of county bonds, bids will not be received by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county the different proJ ects that have been advertised to be re- ceived April 15 1921.
 Upon decision being rendered. this work will be readvertised for bids.
 (Signed) c. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

for Mrs. w. T. Christian and Miss Jennie Callen of Selma. Richmond roses were used for the decorations and Mrs. w. E. Lewis made highest score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

sharp Minor" (Chopn), Hiss Florence Gray Patton; reading, "Vive La France, '' and an encore, Mss Thelma Dudley; duet, 70 That We Two Were Maying'' (W. H. Neidlinger), George Houston and Mir. HarriE; vocal solo, When The Bell in The Lighthouse Rings Oamb), Mr. Haggerty; vocal, Ills Lullaby" (Carre Jacobs Bond), Mrs. Walter Lynch etude. Butterfly (Chopan); "Impromptu'' (Reingold), Rev. George Callahan
 A number of new members were en- rolled at this meeting, among them MT. and Mrs. K. J. Zeigler, Mrs. Arthur Re-. holds, and MT. Haggerty.
 BRIDGE PARTY
 A delightful affair on Tuesday morning was the bridge party given by Miss Ethel Gillen ct the home of Mrs. c. w. Nlxon the guests on this occasion being the members of the Tuesday Morning Bridge club and few other friends.
 A profusion of lovely spring flowers used in the adornment of this attractive home formed bright and charming set ting for the guests. The club prize, two embroidered tea towels, was awarded to Mrs. J. C. Wilson and the guest prize. q pair of silk hose, fell to Mrs. w. D. Taylor. Mrs. Nixon was presented by the hostess with tea towel also.
 After the games a delicious luncheon was served the guests, who included Mrs. c. A. Harris, Mrs. w. D. Taylor, Mrs. Bruce Snider, Mrs. Francis Pat ton, Mrs. F. U Harris, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mrs Joe Lit tie, Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mrs A. IL Rickert, Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Kutchns, Miss Berney Gillen and Miss Kathleen Cahill.
 Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Emmett West assisted the hostess in serving.
 WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 Mrs. B. l.. Russell was hostess to Cir cle No. 8 of the womans auxiliary of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

A lot 75 X approximately l60, on Cliff Road, on paved street, facing south, and with a magnificent view of the Country Club links, and of the city. Price $3, ,OOO.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
WOMAN'S AUXUIARY

Mrs. B. l.. Russell was hostess to Cir cle No 8 of the woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Contractors
 Sealed bids will be received until April 25, Il a. m., for the erection at Selma, Ala of a hospital building for theN Bap- lists of the state Each bid is to be ac- companied by d certified check for $500. and is to be addressed to Ernest Lanlar, Selma, Ala. The right is reserved to reject any all bids. Plans and specifications may be had from the architects Lockwood Tombstone, Forsyth building, Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

H. E, Walker, Realty Building, Besssmar, Manager of cireula- tian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

A beautiful lot 80 K ap- proximately 375 feet in depth, with a commanding view of the city, lending itself to picturesque de- velopment. Close to car line. Paved alley in rear. Price $4,0O0.O0
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
New Way To
Train The Young

New York, Dec. "a new table of
ten commandments, designed to train
boys and girls to kindness to Gods
dumb creatures, was issued today by
the Presbyterian Board of Temper
ance and Moral Welfare.
In it, hunting, fishing and the rob-
bing of birds nests for sport are con-
demned, as are attendance at all
bloody sports, such as cock fights,
live pigeon shoots, dog fights and bull
flights. Coveting of furs and the
plumage of birds also is prescribed.
Supplementary rules of conduct, is
sued with the commandments" urge
children to refrain from going to cir
cuses or other shows where trained
animals are exhibited, asserting that
such animals are NEARLY always
cruelty treated and must live a life
of misey."
Here are the commandments, "
which were drafted by William F. H.
Vented, director of the boards de-
partment of humane education, and
were adopted by the board as guide
to children-and to grownups, too:
l. I am the Lord thy God who made
every living creature after his kind
and gave man dominion over my
works, wherefore thou shalt be guar.
dian over beast, bird and cattle, and
to them thou shalt be in my place.
9. Thou shalt not delight thyselt
in craven images but rather in ten.
der mercies to those who depend or
thy guardianship. Thou shalt not lay
blame or punishment unwarrantet
upon them who know not wrong, who
cannot speak for themselves and who
have no means of asserting theil
rights, wherefore thou art to then
the adjudicator of righteousness il
their midst, for I the Lord thy Coo
am jealous God, remembering tn,
unfaithfulness and thy cruelties to al
my creatures and visiting the error
of thy way upon thy children dow
through the generations, in that tho,
hast set bad example unit them ant
hast by word and by deed lead then
to disrespect justice and mercy il
dealing with my defenseless creatures
3. Thou shalt not curse thine cat
tie nor infict vengeance upon an,
of Gods creatures for the Lord will
not hold him guiltless who disregard
his creation.
a. Remember the sabbatical right
of my creatures and practice them sa
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
Amateur Wireless
Stations Everywhere

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 6.-Amateul
wireless stations in each state and il
practically every city Of the country
are ready today for the first exten.
sive transatlantic wireless tests ever
planned. These will begin tomorrow
at p. m. Eastern Standard time, anC
close Dec. 16.
In all, between $1,000 and 10000
stations will transmit during the tests
which will be under the auspices of
the American Radio Relay League. II
is estimated that more than 100000
stations will ''listen-in."
To date there is no authentic rec
ord of an amateur station having
been heard across the ocean but it is
predicted by Major E. II. Armstrong
former chief of the U. S. Army radio
research division, who is cooperating
with the amateurs in the tests, that
fully IL stations will be heard on the
other side.
Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford
Conn, president of the Radio League
believes if the experiment is success
full it will mean that amateur com
munication between this country anc
Europe will become matter of every.
day occurrence, and that the non-com.
mercial operator in any part of thi:
country or Canada can forward mes.
sages to friends across the ocean a
will.
Paul Cooley, well known wireles.
inventor, who five years ago perfected
the regenerative receiver for amateu,
use, is now in England, cooperating
with 800 British stations which viii
attempt to catch the messages from
America.
Mr.. Cooley is acting as the repre-
sentative Of the Radio League over
seas, and will be in touch with anna
teurs in France and Holland, as wei
as with those in England. One re
ceiving station he took with him ha:
been installed near London, another
in the north of Scotland.
Stations at Hartford, where ma
tional headquarters of the League arc
located at Brooklyn, N. Y, Savannah
Ga, Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis
Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Roswell, N. NJ, are among those
considered most likely to meet with
success.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
rHllDRENS COLDS
II should not be "dosed." Treat
- them externally with
VI&G:lk$ G:l$:$ s.
Ooer ~ Million Jars Used Yeorlv
Canadian Voters Elect
Members of Parliament

Ottawara, Dee. 6.-Canadian voters
went to the polls today to elect mem
bers to the 14th Parliament of the
Dominion. For the first time in Can
adian history, there are four parties
in the field, Government, Liberal,
Progressive and Labor. Another
unique feature of the contest is the
fact that today all women will vote
on equal terms with men.
The main issue in the present cleo
ton is the tariff. The Government
party, headed by Premier Meighen,
stands for protection. 1t demands
tariff revision "to safeguard the in
terests of the Canadian people in the
existing world struggle for CONNER
cial and industrial supremacy" Dur
ing the campaign the existing emer-
gency tariff in the United States has
not been used by government speak
ers as an argument in favor of retail
atory measures on the paret of Can
ada.
The Liberals, whose leader is w. L.
Mackenzie King, advocate substantial
reductions in the tariff, for the pur-
pose Of diminishing the high cost of
living, and also of reducing the cost
of the instruments of production in
the industries based on the natural re-
sources of the Dominion
The Liberal platform also stands
for a further reduction of the tariff
| on British goods to one-half the gen
elal tariff, as a British preference, and
asks that the Canadian free list in
clude wheat, wheat flour and all prod
ucts of wheat, the principal articles of
food, farm implements and machinery,
farm tractors, mining flour and saw
mill machinery, lumber, gasoline, oils,
nets and fishermen's equipment, ce-
ment and fertilizer.
The Progressives, who are made up
largely of western grain growers, and
led by T. A. Crerar, former minister
Of agriculture, favor IAN immediate
and substantial all-round reduction y
in the tariff; a decrease to SO per cent
in the tariff on British goods and such
further increase in the British prefer
ence as will ensure complete free
trade between Graf Britain and Can
ada in five years; reciprocity in nat
ural products with the United States
on the basis of the Taft-Fieldin2
agreement of 1911. The proposed free
list would be similar to that of the
Liberals.
The Labor party, which is repre-
sented by few urban candidates, has
no specific tariff plank in it's plat.
form, but asks generally removal OF
taxes on necessities of life" anc
abolition of fiscal Legislation that
leads to class privileges"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

credly. Every beast of burden anc
every animal in thy service shall have
it's day and fitting seasons of rest
whereby the drudge of toll in they SER
vice may be comfortably mingled with
the joy Of living. With reason and
consideration thou shalt assign their
tasks and with equal care thou shall.
provide food, rest, succor, mercy and
those things which make for the nat
ural joy of living.
5. Honor and respect thy guardian
ship over the animals which have been
thy faithful servants and desert them
not in an evil day; for by so doing
thou mayest prolong thy days and in
crease thy joys in the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee.
6. Thou shalt not kill, for the ioy
of killing; for sport in hunting, for
contest in skill, or for selfish gain.
For the righteous man regardeth the
life Of his beast.
z. Thou shalt not commit thyself
to the lusts of bloody contests nor
seek to look upon the cock-fght, IT,
live pigeon-shoot, the bull-fght ant
all such atrocious acts.
8. Thou shalt not steal, destroy or
take unto thyself selfshly or wanton-
ly that which belongs to the comfort
and needs of thy animals.
0. Thou shalt not bear false witness
for paltry gain to thyself whereby
Gods creatures suffer hunger, anguish
or torture. Let the testimony of thy
guardianship be above thy lust for
gain.
10. Thou shalt not covet the birds
plumage, nor the animals fur; thou
shalt not covet the robins nest nor
her young by her side, nor the pigeon
the freedom of the air, nor the deer
the joy of his lair.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

The 10000 replies indicated that
health was considered the most de-
sirable quality. Then came courage,
frankness, wit, fidelity and clcverncss
in turn. The majority put wealth
about halfway down the list. and,
more surprising still, beauty was
placed last of all.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

Air transportation service makes it
possible for a citizen of this country
to fly to Cuba at an average expense
Of $3.50; or he can remain at home
and get it from the bootlegger.-Lex-
ington (Ky) Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

A church in Kalamazoo, Mich, has
opened day nursery, where women
visitors from the country may leave
their children while they do their
shopping.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

Savages commonly use the bow and
arrow to shoot fish.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

Five hundred American companies
have established factories in aCnada.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

In India about 100000 people &c
on but one meal a day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
A Christmas Gift

that is serviceable, of excep-
tional utility and lasting SEN
tlment' given with confidence
and received with pleasure
Waterman's Ideal" Fountain
Pen.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Prompt Service
Phones $3.50
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Made OF good count percales in
neat stripes, elastic waist. neat
II trimmed of contrasting colors:
full length and width.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
FIRE Loss
IN MANILA, 100000
Flames Sweep Area Embracing
Many Small Structures, Cover.
ing Thirty Acres.
BY the Associated Pr.,.

By the Associated Press
MANILA, +. L., April 2-Police esti-
mate the loss In the great fire which
destroyed hundreds of places in this
city at $3.0o0.o0o. The razed area
consisted mostly of small native
structures occupied as dwellings and
stores. 1t extended over thirty
acres.
American sailors from the flagship
Huron, of the Asiatic feet, and Amer
lean soldiers from the Manila bar
racks were cheered as they marched
into the burning district to assist in
fighting the flames.
Red Cross workers before daylight
began assembling food and clothing
for the homeless, most OF whom
spent the night in vacant lots. An
initial appropriation of $4,000 was
made by the city council for relief
work and subscription lists were
opened.
Search in the ruins revealed bodies
of Zonsine Santo and his twelve
year-old nephew. clasped in each
others arms and encircled by the
iron hoops of a large water barrel
1t is believed that when their escape
was cut off by flames they took
refuge in the barrel, filled with
water. hoping to save their lives. The
wooden slaves burned.