davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES repaired and
cleaned: parts and supplies for all
makes; all work, guaranteed. c. H
Morehead. phone 7is. 40 West Lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
FIGHTING FOREST FIREs

kobert W. Ruhl in Leslie's.
 In the past practically all large 4rest fires burned for days before hey were discovered-that was why hey were large. The forest serv- be, through the establishment of hnger stations and fire lookouts. has lreatly facilitated detection, but the irplane has extended the range of bis detection a thousand fold. More
 ban that. the airplane can cover puntry that Is practically, impass- lble to the forest ranger, and can letect fires that would be invisible D a person on the ground. In 1919 md 1920 the air patrol in Oregon nd California alone covered 23,404, h0 square miles. flew I'll ,S09 miles, Ind reported 2,202 fires. In a single lay one airplane from the Medford kation covers from 10000 to 50,000 huare miles. At a height of 10000 bet, the observer can detect a fire t least 50 miles away in any direc- lon, and immediately upon detection he location Is carefully determined E range, section and township, Fomptly photographed from the lane to the forest service liaison of Icer at headquarters, with size of Ire, topography of country, wind and hrection; the liaison officer then bmmunicates at once by radiograph bdiophone or telephone to the for kt ranger nearest the fire. Usually rom 20 to 30 minutes after the fire as been discovered operations to ex- !nguish it have started.
 kThe forest fire loss in the three Acific coast states, where the air pa fol has been maintained, containing Yer one-half of the country's entire lmber supply, the past five years. hs been 10 to 50 per cent less than he loss in the southern and Rocky fountain states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
ocToBER POULTRY WORK.

From Farm Ll1e.
 In fixing up poultry houses for winter the installation of dropping boards under the roosts is overlooked. when, if attended to, they would not only add to the owners profit. but serve to keep the house in much more sanitary condition. Dropping boards are inexpensive and if prop erly arranged can be easily cleaned, All of the droppings should be saved, as they are worth real money.
 Experienced poultry raisers need not be told that their chicken houses should be thoroughly renovated be- fore winter sets in, and 1t Is only for the benefit of others that the old warning is repeated. The next few weeks are the last in which this work can be done. because cold weather Is almost certain to come in most sections of the country before Thanksgiving.
 Poultry must be warmly housed from the beginning of winter until spring if good results are to be at tained, and this can only be accom- plished by being prepared ahead of time If you haven't already done so, whitewash the walls and see that the. roof, walls and windows are tight and in condition to keep out the cold
 The roosts should be painted or sprayed with lice killer or coal oil and everything done to insure pro- tection anaginst vermin before cold weather drives the fowls indoors.
 After the poultry house Is put In shape. cull the stock and get rid of second class birds. Those you don't care to keep can be disposed of prof itably at Thank sgiving time, if well fed from now on.
 If you are going to spend any money for breeding purposes. this Is the best time of the year to do it, because the big poultry raisers are getting rid of their surplus stock and will sell at lower prices now than later on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

POOR KARL. It must be sort of morbid satisfac- tion
 To monarch when he's sentenced to the block; He can moan in poignant sorrow, When my head drops off to- morrow It may give lot of people quite q shock" He can visualize the waiIing and the anguish And the protest that the populace will make, When they grow little cooler and think kindly of their ruler And declare his execution a mis- take. It is not so very hard to be martyr To person sentimentally inclined; To high and naughty victim all the evils that afflict him Bring a certain sense of uplift to the mind. He resigns himself to popular injus- tice,
 He despises those who mean to treat him rough. And along with resignation comes a thrill of exaltation, If the measures they propose are bad enough. But when hustled to the hoos- gow like a burglar. To be made to put his thumb marks on card To be mugged and take number ere allowed to eat or slumber, For man who's been a king, is mighty hard. There is nothing either tragic or poetic In fate that forces royalty to dwell, With battered up tin basin both to eat and wash his face in,T And a hard oak plank to sleep on. in cell. Charles the First is still a hero to the Britons; He departed in a mighty cloud of gloom. Still they tell his tragic story and recite his earlier glory, And preserve and decorate his splendid tomb But the luckless Charles who sought to stage a come back Will not figure in an epic or a tale, It is really quite a rum thing to be merely Number Something" In a little old Hungarian country jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. November l4.-Cotton goods were generally quiet today with gray goods somewhat easier and yarns continuing to show a soften ing tendency Raw silk was firmer and higher. The strike of garment workers has increased the quiet in dress goods and cloaking lines. Mems wear lines were quiet save for im- mediate shipment on overcoatings and heavy tweeds. Burlaps were easieh In consequence of news of large shipments from Calcutta. Call cutta mills reported talk of incres- ing their running time to five days week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
BY | THANKSGIVING IS PLAN OF LEADERS
Programme Calls for Enact ment of Half Billion Rail Debt and Tax Bills By
 That Time
By Associated Press

Washington, November 14.-A pro- xramme comprising enactment of the i, $500, 900, 900 railroad debt bill. the lax revision measure and adjourn nent of the present extra session of Congress before Thanksgiving Day Negan to take definite form today
 epublican leaders said prospects for a1tting through the programme were rood in view of the general demands In both Senate and House for 8 brief rest before the next and regular ses- slon opens December 5.
 The railroad debt bill was befors Ehe Senate again today while the Sen ate interstate commerce committee continued hearings on bills to restore late and other powers of the states hnd for the repeal of the so-calleo six per cent rate guarantee section bf the Esch- -Cummins law.
 taat the figFt for this Legislation voufd be earriee soon to the senate foor was assured when Senator La Toilette, republican, Wisconsin, ill., lyeduced amendments to the debt bill lowering both features before the kommittee. One amendment would kepeal the six per cent provision, an  herce commission decrees from hav- Ing any force or effect over intra. Itate traffic and a third would pro vide that funds derived from the lebt bill should be spent on railroad maintenance or improvements.
 A clause of the last amendmen: would compel the carriers to spfd {, tepair funds in their own shops or klants and would prevent contracts 10 outside concerns.
 owe Roads $2sO,O00.000
 In discussion of the legislation in he Senate> today, a statement was presented from Director General Davis showing that under the pres mt accounts between the railroads Cnd the government there was a bal lnce due to carriers of about $2s0,- l00,O00.
 This balance sheet submitted was If October l. and showed $554,000, ,000 kwed by the railroads to the govern bent and sS34,0o0,000 due to the car Eiers.
 To pay the balance against the government, Senator Cummins, re . ublcan, Iowa, speaking for the anding bill, said either the President just sell the securities of the raii- pads now held or seek an applica- lon from the treasury.
 Before the committee today repre- hntatives began their testimony re- arding their powers of the federal nd state commissions, Fred A. Wood leneral attorney for the Southern acific. denied that the interstate Pmmerce commission had super eded the state commissions in intra tate regulation and contended that he copmission's rate increase orders kere justified under supreme court Iecisions and without regard to the lew provisions of the transportation let Senator Pomerene, democrat lhio, asserted that MT. Wood agreed hat much of the public criticism of Fte increases were chargeable to the Hiiroad administration rather than he interstate commerce commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
TO PRESENT PAGEANT

Congregations of Grace and St. Michaels churches of this city will come together in the presentation of a brilliant pageant at the latter church on Friday evening, The Mis- sion of the Church" to be depicted by about 75 of the members of the two congregations. Rev. Dwight F. Cameron. rector at St. Michaels, has been elected as the director of the pageant. and 1t will be presented along the lines followed out in Birming- ham recently when it was offered at the Church of the AdvAnt in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
CANTON GOVERNMENT
 WOULD ASSUME DEBT
Bv As.ociated Press
- ny Al Washinptnn

Washington, NOVember I4.-The Canton government, through Ma Soo. it's representative here, today offered to assume the s5.50O. .000 loan of the Pekin government which IS held by the Commercial and Conti- and recently went to default Mir Soo in a letter to Secretary Hughes today. said he had advised the Amer ican group of the consortum to this effect. and was ready to entertain reasonable propositions for the re- newal of refunding of the loan"
 The action of the Canton govern ment. the letter said, was solely for the purpose of saving Chinas credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
NOT ENouGH MONEY

Postmaster General Hays is offer ing prizes for criticism of his depart ment. A similar offer by his prede- cessor would have bankrupted the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
MAKING IT THOROUGH

Real disarmament of course will require MT. Babe Ruth to go to, bat with a trout rod. Copyright, 1921. by the Bell Syndi-
 cate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
BLocKING THE PORTS.

Hereafter harbor improvement bills will have to include appropriations for getting shipping board vessels out of the harbors so commerce will not be impeded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
NEW rHEATRE OPENS

Tuscaloosa, November 14.-(Spe- cial.)-The Tuscaloosa Amusement company opened the Grand theatre this afternoon. The treatre is on Broad street and is very attractive in every way. The new attraction is backed by three local men. who are Messrs. J. P. and J. M. Burchfield and NJ T. Banson, Mir. Banson being manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15

Notice
 To Whom It May Concern--This is to certify that l will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash during the legal hours of safe at 1 o'clock on Saturday, November 26, 1921, at the Alabama Ga rage, in the city of Birmingham, Jeffer- son county. Alabama, one Dodge automo- bile, motor No. A-1S69.
 N L. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector.
 stockhoIders' Meeting
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Paper company. a corpora tion. is hereby called to e held at the offices of the company in the city of Birmingham, Ala, at noon, on Friday, Nov. 25, 1891, for the purpose of voting on a proposition to execute mortgage upon the real estate of the company to secure a loan of S60,000.
 This October 24, 1921
 T. Nj. MCCLELLAN, President. Notice of Sale of Stock of Merchandise Max Meyer has sold his stock of gen eral merchandise at HOO Eighth avenue, north, Birmingham, Ala. to Joe Sherher. The purchaser will not be responsible for any debts of the business already con lItc - .sl - a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15

passenger touring, run by owner and has received best of care, me- chancally o. k. and engine in fine shape; paint without scratch; uphol- stering and top like new. equipped with good cord tires; looks fine. runs bet
 ter; owner will sell cheap he has no use for same; would take Ford coupe or range most any kind of terms. Cruse-
 Crawford ME. Co.,. 2201 Ave. B. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
EMPLOYMENT E TATIoNS WANTED-MALE b4

POSITION WANTED-specialty sales man. 32 years of age. good producer personally with 12 years experience in sales organization and sales promotion work desires change to position where constant travelling is not necessary, am prominently connected with well known local concern and can give best refer enees from present employer. Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
FINANCIAL BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs

DRY CLEANING BUSINESSMEN es- abolished, doing nice business. sacrifice for immediate sale. Owner has other interests. Main 7276
 BOOMING HOUSE-14 rooms. Northside walking distance; now filled; wonderful chance for S1.50O, terms. Southern Business Exchange, 5o7 Empire Bldg.
 MORTGAGE LOANS 6l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15

Dlu. Abheu American Trust & Saw. Bank 150 160 5 ham Trust & Say. Co. -... BIO 325 First National Bank ....... 295 BIO Traders National Bank ..... 175 20v Realty Trust Co. common ... 100 120 Realty Trust Co. pfd. ..... 100 .l10
 Insurance Stock. SlO Par Ala. National Life Ins. Go.
 tformerly southern Life) 12 Is interstate Casualty (6 2-3 par) Protective Life Ins. Co., Is 22 Land and Building Company Stocks Birmingham Realty Co. ..... 125 140 Chamber of Commerce pfd.
 (par s25) ................ s 10 Ensey Land Co. ........... 95 10s Fairfield Land Go. ....... 55 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
NORWOOD NEW BUNGALOW

Up to the minute, in swell neghborhood. just the thing you want at the right price, Call me. Richards with Mo Connell- White Terry. 2026 Sd Ave-. N. Main s65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
HURRY! HURRY!

 Just think of buying a Ford for sf00 Williams says you better come over here and see these bargains. With starters and prices and easy terms. 1t is a shame to sell them for what we ask. Williams Motor Co., 2o20 Ave. B. model equipped with Alemite oiling system, new Lee punctureproof cord tires. Hayes shock absorbers, 2 bumpers and spotlight; mechanically perfect. will sacrifice for quick sale. Main 6s5s. USED CAR BARGAINs-see Ewart- Hsysss bsasr noier co Sos m Esn RI asas nd Low cost ton mile hauling. Consolidated Motor Co. 2so1 lst Ave.
 LIBERTY sIx-There's a difference. If a used Liberty is not advertised in this dser cs as s. sr s s oas aan fz5i 1913 DODGE-Roadster. 6 tires good paint new battery. mechanically Q yk K; is@. ssi9 fqs mofor aS' o sas sG2S easy 2ve er W" USED cARs-Exactly as represented; de- portability and value; Motor Sales Corp. s2l 5. 2oth st: Main 2l5o. CHANDLER--And Cleveland sales and service; also bargains. in used ears E. R. Parker Motor Co.,. 407 s. 21st st. Main SOFA. USED Cf-Rs-we ouiy offer cars in per rsas nsn Mo5oT asSai Co., soth st. st. sne Ave. c. See this quick for bargain; easy terms Williams Motor Co., 2020 Ave. B.
 OLDSMOBILE CARS Trucks. parts service. Alabama Olds- mobile Co. 5ls-2o s; Fist st. Main 422l. USED cARs-lf it's .a used car bargain you want. we have 1t. Pryor Motor Co.,. 500 S. 2ist St. Main 100.
 NASH-with the perfect valve in ad motor. Whitman Floyd Motor Co.,. 4l4 s. 2lst St. Main II.
 USED CARS=Bargains in various makes. cash CT terms Consolidated Motor Co.,. 230l ist Ave Main 4315.
 REQ truck. worth sl.2oo, will sell quick for cash s350. F. E. Cheek 1803n Sd Ave. Main 192.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES .
 BATTERIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15

Meal and Fe~astuff (SmItn Grain Col
 Mixed horse feed, S40 old style hulls SIS; No corn, 75c, corn chops, S1.S0; No. 1 white oats, 66c; shorts, SSS; bran, $29; c. s. meal pct, S44; hen feed. 100 lbs, s2.10; timothy, S34; choice pea green
 slfalfa. sse; Johnson hay. S2e; whess
 Ntraw. $25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
MANAGER

WAHTED--Slx bridge carpenters. Male stenographer living in country. Settled non union plumber.
 Colored railroad camp cook. Colored cook for railroad car. Women cooks; waitresses; maids. Electric goods salespeople; others. Produeers Agency. 2ll7 IA 2d Ave. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS COURsE-Wheeler Business College, 19OD-1s29 lat Ave. Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-15
NO CHANGES MADE
 ON MORRIS AVENUE

Cotton goes up 50 points with good sales. The market is more settled and better prices are expected. Prac- tically no changes were made on Nor ris avenue yesterday. The markets are all well supplied and report good sales.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
STERN TREATMENT
Of REDS IS URGED
Wade Hampton Ellis Raps
Agitators-Advocates Law
to Stem Them.

Following an inspiring speech by
Wade Hampton Ellis. former first as
sistant attorney general of the United
States. on THE Enemy Within Our
Gates" the District of Columbia So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution, which met last night at
the Franklin Square Hotel, unani-
mously indorsed the speech of Mrs
George Maynard Minor. president gem
eral of the d. A. r.. who asked for
the curbing of radical propa ganda in
this country. A resolution to this ef-
feet was presented by John Paul Err
nest. The local president of the So
ciety. Selden Mervin Ely, presided.
Excerpts from Mr.. Ellis speech are
as follows:
There is no denying the fact that
the number of reckless agitatorS and
fanatics who are openly and def1antly
preaching the doctrine of force and
violence in the destruction of all gov
ernment is growing every day. There
are $50 daily. weekly and monthly
publications in the United States
which are boldly advocating armed
revolution right here in America.
Twenty-Seven Go Among Negroes.
There are twenty-seven of these
printed for circulation among the
negroes alone. These are the most
vile and violent of any. The very
last issue of the Communist, the of
fetal organ of the communist party
Evening star., 1921-04-21

cans for a. armed uprising of Amer
lcan Workinsmen against their gov
SLhinent And the last edition of
tne Industrial Communist prints an
asppilcation for membership. which
rs readers are asked to sign, en-
lIstinG them as members of the red
suaTd the purpose of which is to
es'aoilsh in America the same sort
ol req guard as exists in Russia and
wnicn mas recently been exposed in
Hlsat britain. is supplied with arms
anu framing and drilling for the pur-
pose Oh violent insurrection.
IT is a startling fact that there is
no law in the United States today
py winch the federal government can
apprehend and punish an American
cl'lzen who openly advocates, by
speech or writing. the overthrow of
MS government by force and violence
"A man may stand on the street cor
publicly advocate blowing up the
capitol or assassinating the Presi-
dent, or he may print a newspaper
advocating these things and he is
absolutely safe, SO far as the SOW
ereignty of the United States is con-
cerned.
This situation is, Of course. intol-
cradle and ought not longer to con-
tlnue. There ought to be statute
passed by Congress making it a
criminal offense. enforcible by fed
eral courts and federal jurieS. for any
man or woman who enjoys the privi-
leges of American citizenship to ad-
vocate the forcible destruction of the
government.
'In the next place. We should en-
Evening star., 1921-04-21

general clearaway OF the Anniversary tables. Some
little mussed-but bigger values than ever!
$295 to $500 Blouses $500
table fu-French domestic voIes trimmed
ace-ron collar. high neck ranse
$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses, $2.95
$S.95 to $500 Bouses, $3.50
This another closing
andt tuck
$3.50 to $695 Handmade Blouses, $3.50
good
o trim
Of the prettiest styles OF the
$1,000 to $3.50 Handmade Blouses, $3.50
Here of the finest Of handmade bousesbes
terias and finest handworof sheer batste
wide
to see "
Evening star., 1921-04-21
w. H. PORTER WILL FILED.
Numerous Charities Are Named as
Benefciaries.

PITTSBURGH. April 21.-Numerous
charities are named as beneficiaries
under the will of the late W. II. Por-
ter. which has been filed here.
One hundred and fftyfive thou
sand dollars was placed in trust. the
income to be paid to relatives during
their lives. At the death of the per-
sons named under this Will. the prn-
cipal is to be divided among the char
tiles. The American Baptist Mission
airy Union. Boston. and the American
Baptist Home Mission Society. New
York. are to receive $50. 900 each when
the principal is divided.
Other bequests from the trust fund
included: International committee. y.
NJ. &. A. New York. $4,000: Pennsyl-
vania Baptist Educational Associa-
tion. 10000; Y. NJ. c. A.. Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1921-04-21

They say that God put the coal in
the ground; that they take it out.
and that any one who stands be-
tween them and God is a meddlc-
some interloper. seeking to share in
the profits which belong to them
alone.
Work is the resolvent of every
trouble. Work is the answer to
every puzzle of life. We must not
only work. but we must work with
smiling faces and contented hearts,
Evening star., 1921-04-21

ENDS OF SILK BAGS
$500 Silk Bags, $245
All-silk Bags-niceiy iined-metaI frames
fitted with purse and mirror.
$3.50 Silk Bags, $3.95
Moire silk with fancy silk Iinines-with
silk tasseis and one piece effects-metaI and
covered frames-purse and mirror.
$l2.0O and $500 Silk Bags, $S.95
Best quality Bags Of Moire SiIk-beauti-
fully lined and fitted-fuIi. pouch shapes and
shrred bottoms-some with fancy catches j.
$3.50 to $3.50 Vanities, $500
Odd pieces-a dozen shapes and sizes in
Vanity Boxes-four to six fittings each-aiso
box shapes without fittinss-patent and dull
ieathers-navy. black, brown and tan.
$500 and $1,000 Beaded Bags, $s.95
Nine Beaded Bags with shell and amber
frames-purse and mirror.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

courage the greatest freedom Of
speech and the press. l would like
to see all these agitators now hiding
in secret brought into the open.
FINALLY. the answer is education.
The whole trouble is that poor, de-
luded men and women have been
worked upon by selfish leaders, who
have deceived them as to their best
interests. Take the poor miners of
England. They have been taught
honestly to believe that all of the
nrOtitS of coal mining belong to them
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Pigs, Drunk, Seen
as Joke at First;
Diving. Close Still

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April q.
-"My little pigs came staEEer-
ing home drunk every day from
Guerrin's farm. At first it WAS
funny. Then when twelve of
them died from continued Sprees
II wasn't funny. ! spoke to
Guerrin. telling him he ought to
keep his still fenced. He paid
me $S for the pigs"
This was what Mrs. j. 4. Har-
ris. n neiGhbOr. told the jury In
circuit court here I'm the trial
of Oscar Gucrrin on a charge of
violating the prohibition laws.
After hearing Mrs. Harris teS-
timOny n verdict of guilty was
returned.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

10000; Western Pennsylvania Insti-
tute for the Blind, $4,000: BuckneN
University. Lewisburg, Pa. $4,000:
Newton Theological Seminary. Roch-
ester, n. Y, $4,000, and the Grocer
Theological Seminary. Upland, Pa.
$1,000.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Queen Mary is the first Queen of
England, and. indeed, the FIRST wom-
an. to receive the degree of doctor of
civil law from the University of Ok
ford
Evening star., 1921-04-21
We Are Determined to
Beat Last Years
Figures

And this means that we
must sell even more suits
this year than last year
as prices were much higher.
With these worsteds we feel
confident we will beat last
years figures and will con-
tinue to do so, as long as
Mr.. Green can buy enough
of these fine quality
WORSTEDS as we offer in
this tremendous valuc-giving
sale.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Clearing Up the $3.50 and
$1O.5O Umbrellas. $500

AIi-eilk Umbrellas with bakeite handles in
various smart shapes, tips and ferruIes-aIso
amber handies-cIear and clouded-coIored
handles to match the siIks-navy, brown
taupe, red, purple and green.