davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

nmuScmcnts at stanton Hark. north or
his city. WAS taken to-day by the St"u-
brnvl!ie Ministerial ASS"rihtion, which
tiled an affidavit IN JuStIc" pownrTS
court, charging the manager. Frank Mar
tin. with violating state laws relating 10
sunday dmuNrm"utS. Ih."f complaint
~aS lodge against mONInE pictures
which are being shown Sunday nights
dNd against the T~"rry-gn-rnund. SKATING
rink and other amuScmcnts conducted on
The Sabbath day.
Cherry Arrested
steve Cherry. Austrian, wanted here
for shooting VITA intent To XII Andy
Htvri,lI. at Brilliant. -, In a Christmas
day sh""r;u: affair. WAS arrested At the
Louise Mines. In Eruuk" county. W Va.
yesterday by sheriff Lucas. O: this city.
and brought TO tn" count JtI! here 10
await trial. Cherry mad his cScan" AZ
tor tho shooting. tie ~ und"C !n!.c;-
mcnL.
italian May Die.
Frank FczzA. a young Italian, or pol
!anShc". " Va. may die As u result OF
:, f-trt~r"d skui sustained th!s alter
noon Will" wrestling with a r"untrNmAh
on the street IN front OF their nome
FczzA was thrown violently :" the pave
rnrnt and his head came IN contact with
the cement liz was brought :" me ohio
Valley haSp.tAl here and $ not expected
70 recover.
Lay Cornr Stone.
The Corncr Stouc q: thc new ton room
building at Toronto WIS lad with I'M
prcssive ceremony on Sunday by Ma
sonic bodies Of this SECTION. Deputy
Grand Master Bert Reese. ~ East lA!cS-
tine was assisted IN this ~ritudi!St:" work
nv laul Bowl"s. Of S~rcuh"nNilI" and
John ;. ravIs. Of Whc":tNE a former
resident Of Toronto. \ plrad" III "h'rH
ahou, 500 MaSonS PARTICIPATED rrerrd'"
The ceremonies. Rev. J. " ltawIey o.
This city, delivered the address.
Death Roll
Mrs. Rachel MC,ioW4u was found dead
~ he home oC her daughter. Mrs. :. !.
Hu,,crly here to-day. prr"AS"' was -
wears 0C age and has Hr'n Il .Ii"."hS
resident here. She was marr."d 10 jos
eph II. Mrtiowan IN November. mi. She
j. survived by ono son. Hugh McN0"ah.
4 Pittsburgh attorney, and Mrs. T. /.
Hut,crly. Of his c;ty. Her death was
due 10 heart failure.
Mrs. David Myers. one of St"uo"n-
yiiir's oldest citizens. entered INTO rest
at her home here to-day aged 20 years
Her death was due to paralysis. -Four
rhierrr survive Samuel. Of Pittsburgh.
John. Of New York city. Ezra Myers
and Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN. OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
WARWOOD

r1nCn tonight. lic'ph"nhinc's hall.
Admission. gents. SOC. ladies @jC. Music
Iy Kiphart lroS. orchestra. je-HS-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
Rx A\\F. rpErNE

o
BY ANNE 'pENNN
t.NUtnr- ~: "Nivst Nt".r, o.: History
and "C.,-ln'i Classic
.N'@.nIc "I;y. y = jan" q. \ Hh"'N
oa, ,~a., such 4 ."-r,h." '0:a=. un."SS
lnt. ha?;"a 30 - 10 A"nrN".
/ saw Iayk lrmn~"v ar"'h a man
out n. other do. anl.:' COOKED So III
ne. \ h:g An>"r ut"u"l i"rry VIII
l;auS WIS Snoop.ug md Nt:lac about 4
foo, from tho champion wn'a Sli!"HtN
Jack ur.ooSSI hiS selling ak. and has
oonorCH, rIr.r,! ny - III" floor aHI
started >ror!H. aud.h'y IaCN having
crowned hun fr'""n 80 r." May. jog
trotted around ~" r'rc. while no 1t%"''
and urCunccrn"t Ntmh0 wtS h".H"H ."
his tret. and aC"th"c s1a-rinE parther
climbed into ne squared r.rc,".
realty won't %: - ask Jack p"mH-
soy - settle al ,h.s n-GGm"n, about
who Is So:nS - w:a on July The twice.
Are vou gong - knock Mr.. Carpen-
,ier out" I asked N" champion. point
blank. So he couldn't dudc" n" issue.
II don't know" said Dempsey >m'''
ing his nice. e~ven-'ooth"d Smi." thT'"&"
his luHuran, home-ETown h"aE"- "
only shares tw'c" n wH'N' |" Keep '''''
making MS rae '.nHeF
He Wont Get Connden1aAi
I was crueiE H'SlpI"'"''" SURF
II anybody knows ME- ''"PS'E ; '"'''''
tons II ought 20 hc Jack.
TO you like boxing h" conn'er""'
always Keen to talk about anEtninS
rather than William 11r-IS"n Dempsey
otherwise known a. JaoN. tttS M"'"c'
calls him Harry. they t'Ii me,
DO YOU SPEAK treHr" earn"
back at him with a lett n""N. | "''"
50 you't be able 10 TAX I" Mt 'Lrftn-
tier. and know what he's nt.'t'E YOU
NO, Maam. don S''1N Fr'H'"'
ne laughed. Il guess Nj. '',rp'h''"r '"m
I won't do much ta.k;HS Ak Jersey Nl'F'
ne added GrImiy-
But how mary r0hN'N "' ~" '"'"N
XII last" You oGcht h"' ~ o. -
modest. Georges has H"'n H""''" ~
saving that h~' c"'nS - htnd You N"
count in the fourth. NTHn YOU E"'HE
10 give a t,w points ." soar tri"riS.
TIL fourth : It." h" repeated a;ter
me. I'm glad yor told m'~ | d'uh'
know ne had decided. tit have 20 wAtcA
out for that round.
But you are g"tnE t" beat aren L
"
And then inc tc"t'eF SiPPe,t '"' =,
again. Jack started t"'NiAE aoou' ','"S
frisco. whore h" worked IN Il S",P-
yard ard was dlS'oNFr"' - \ e"NeV ~
Jack kearnS. Los AnS"'"N' "AsTe' d.
aid. the MOVIES wev" al rIShi otl no.
as exciting as 0EEti&S: Ne" i"v"'
which he likes rct;"r from ihH s"ou'oS
than rlch, IN town. Thea E!"!''hs 20
my questions. Il "it ot rs history
An Early-To-hls ehAmPion
He SAID re '"u'' I""H,E hrv,
when ne WASH o"N'"N, re w. ~
IS when the "rN' ''"' "'.'"'S 49,"
however. And. uN't'r pressure ne Az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
STEUBENVILLE
Burglar Surprised
Gets Terrific Beating

Steuh"rville. O. June 27.-Surpr!stnG
a burglar who forced his way into his
home here early to-day. Charles Melon
aid. aged - years. attacked the intruder.
gave him 4 terrible beating. chased him
from tho house INTO the arms of Patrol
man Frank Taylor. who was attracted
by ,hr din Of battle. The burglar. who
had 10 be removed 10 the Ohio Valley
hospital for repairs. gavN his lame "a
Joe I.adueky. Police believe that he has
been implicated n several h~urElarles
here oc late. LaduSky was IN the act OF
rahhiuc tho family refrigerator when
Mcdonald leaped on him and beat him
numerically The robher was at first
Thought to have a fractured skull but II
was la,rr determined that his injuries
w"rH confined 10 severe scalp and facial
wounds.
VIII Case Settled
The case OF Florence Lowe. an infant
hy Florence +. Lowe, nor guardian vs.
Charles ". Lowe and Sarah Lowe. an &C
l,nr 70 set ASIDE the will OF the late
William H. Lowe. OF this city. was set
:,od this afternoon and the hearing OF
the casa which was scheduled for COM
mon pleas court was confined 10 tho
TslilCG OF the vii! ann ttStdtl'tl VI w
II Lowe and valid. The terms OF s"t-
Element were not mad" public. still! be-
ing in tho tHntativ. state. hut x - re-
ported that 'he plaintiff IL 70 get a sub
san,ial share Of the estate which IS ap-
1raisad a sl45.nnn. tn" plaintiff Is the
Gssughe,r OF The lote Fr"a Lowe, a son Of
W. n. Lowe, deceased. and was no;
named IN tho Will
store II Robbed.
r. G. Copeland's genera! store AZ Hope
Ga.n. west OF here. was rnhocd some time
asst night. the thieves getting away with
some cash and several hund~d dollars
worth OF merchandise. liOpcdale auth
critics believing hat the robbers were
not tar away. this afternoon phoner
sheriff Duval. of Brooke county for the
loan Of his bloodAOunds. which were put
on the trail.
Sunday AmussmentS.
A movement to put a stop 70 Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
Interview With Champ
Shows Him Slow to Talk of Bout

ANNE JoRpoN VISITS pEmPSEYs
QUARTERS AND HAS PLEAS
ANT CHAT WITH HIM
YrNpS HIM MODEST ABOUT HIS
rIGHTINa ABrLITY-SAYS
PARENTS CAME FROM
WEST VIRGINIA
YOUNG LADY SAW DEMPSEY K. O..
ONE OF HIS SPARRING PART
NERs AND FEELS SORRY
roR GEORGES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
You don't buy COAL
by the load!

EACH is weighed. You pay by the pound-hy the
ton. And the scales must be exact.
How do you gauge the value CT your advertising message? Is
your measure tested?
The Standard of Advertising Value Today is
the OK. of the Audit Bureau of Calculations
THERE could be no more exact investigation and analysis of
circulation than that carried out by the A. Is. c. in examining a
papers distribution.
A THOROUGH CHECK is made TO determine accurately the
quantity of circulation. Not only the press run, but the ex-
act number of copies placed in the readers hands.
AN EXHAUSTIVE ANALYSIS is made covering the methods
of obtaining subscribers. This is an index of the interest of read
ers Of the paper.
YOU NEED such facts to determine with exactness whether a
newspaper can carry your advertising message. The reports of
the A. B. c. on it's members give authentic information on al
these points.
THE INTELLIGENCE and NEWS arc members Of the A. Be
OUR RECORDS have been examined by the Audit Bureau and
the report is open for your inspection
BUY YOUR ADVERTISING as you buy coa-by measured
value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

faced an impossible assignment. One cannot write n funny article about Mcintyre md Heath, If he hns succeeded in getting below the skins of those gentlemen.
 I cnme away with feeling akin to reverence; thought that if perhaps, the inner history of this team was known to the public the expression, "a friendship like Da- mon and Pythias'' would be supp planted by the words. ga friend- ship like thnt of Mcintyre md Heath.'
 It was In 1869. that Mcintyre and Heath first visited Birming- hmm. This city then feebly bonst- cd its population of 1.2OO. The show with which the now inter- nationally famous comedians we're featured. exhibited Its wares in draughty hall. Not sufficient money came in at the box office to nay hotel bills for the tired troupers. That night they nll slept in a ramshackle barn, and subsisted on stnle cheese and fIab- by crackers.
 Night before Inst. Mcintyre and Heath opened three-day engage ment nt the Jefferson theatre as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Henry Weston Hyde of Win chester, Va, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mason Dillard for several days.
 Mrs. c. A. Jones has returned from Attalla after a visit to relatives.
 
 Miss Mary Ramsay of Bigstone, va., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Ram say and MT. Erskins Ramsay for sew eral days.
 {. Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell Langdon have named their little daughter Katherine Ross.
 Mrs. J. P. oBrian of this city is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Cliff At kinson in Tuscaloosa.
 First Sergt I. J. Brown, on duty with headquarters company, Alabama na- tional guard, stationed at Jasper, vis- ited his many friends in this city yes terday.
 Mir. Joe Weinstein is expected to ar rive from New Yoak city tomorrow aft CT a visit to his mother.
 Miss Annie Mae Downey of Bloss- burg is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Weinstein.
 Mrs. w. W. Esslinger of Huntsville will spend the weekend with relatives in this city.
 Miss Eunice Wright has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she was the guest of Miss Ethel Latham.
 Mrs. J. W. Garner of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. Punch in Woodlawn for several days.
 Miss Millicent Blanton of Shelly. N. C., the guest of Mrs. George Webb, will leave soon for a visit to Mrs. French Bell in Anniston.
 Judge M H. Crittenden leaves today for Camp Walton, Fla, for a stay of two or three months. Mrs Sallie B. Powell of Montgomery is the guest of her son, MT. B. R. Powell, and Mrs. Powell in this city.
 Mrs. E. M. Brown has returned to hers home in Macon. Ga, after a visit to Mrs c. H. Hardwick.
 Miss Mildred Davis has recovered from an attack of influenza.
 Mrs w. I. Grubb left Friday for stay in Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Donald Drennen and little daughter have returned home after visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. M Provost, in Mobile,
 Miss Margaret Woods of Port Seed. Fla, is the guest of Miss Annie Lee for a few days. Mrs. Ernest Clark of New York vii, arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore
 <
 Mrs. F. B. Murray and little son are in Montgomery visiting friends for few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
NE of the beautiful weddings ot the early spring was that of
 Miss Maudie Deason and Mir.

(t IT the early SprlHS was tndt 9i W Miss Maudie Deason and Mir Spencer Collins, which took place at >the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Elm ma oakley, at high noon, February r..
 The brides only attendant was Miss Vera Nell Pearce, as maid of honor her costume being. of dark blue tricotine and corsage of pink and white car nations. m
 MT. Hansell Hulsey served as best man. v
 The bride entered alone. carrying d bouquet of pink and white carnations, and was never more lovely. She wore a going away suit of Copenhagen blue velour with accessories to match.
 Miss Deason was one of Carbon HilFs most charming and beautiful young women. very popular among the younger set, and leaves host of friends who regret that she will make her future home elsewhere.
 Mir. Collins comes from one of the most highly respected and influe. ,tial families of Collinsville, Alabama. He came to Carbon Hill early in the fall with the Alabama National Guard, and has made a host of friends
 MT. and Mrs. Collins left immedi- ately after the ceremony for Birming- ham, Collinsville and other points, and upon their return will be at home for the present at Corona, where MT. Col lins is stationed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

the stars in n musical show yclept. aHell0 AIexander" They faced capacity audience. Last night 1t was the same. Today. for the matinee, md tonight the house has been virtually sold out. Wherever they go, the amount of money in the box office is measured by the capncity of the house.
 Fifty years of pnrtnership; 50 years of quiet, unOstentntiOus friendship; 50 years af evcr-in- creasing fame-and today, stand- ing at the top of the theatrical heap, Jim McIyntire and Tom Heath face the world in their old age. content in the Knowledge that they are buddies. And after meeting them. and seeing bit be- low the surfnce, I'm ready to wa ger that the thing which h sweet est to them in their glorious retro spect is not the astounding trf- umph In the profession which they adopted--but rather the friendship which has risen triumphant above the time test of 90 years and the wrack of the theatrical road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

take it. You may publish these facts as tes imonial. Mrs. LOUISE SPOIL, 609 w. York St., Phila., Pa.
 Itis not natural for women to suffer as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases out of ten it is caused by some displacement or sderangement of. the system which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound overcomes, because it acts as . natural restorative.
 Every woman who is subject to cramps, headaches, nervous spells, backache or those dreadful bearing down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll 8 experience and give Lydia F.. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound . trial, and if there lis any complication write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lvnn. Mass. about her health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
By oCTAvUs ROY COHEN

By OCTAvUs ROY COHEN
 The stage is the only thing that Mcintyre and Heath don't know nothing else but
 And. too, it is the fondest thing they are of!
 I've met n good many theatrical folk in my very brief dny, until yesterday I had met none who didn't either sheer nt the theatre or someone connected with it. Un- til meeting Mcintyre md Heath, I did not believe that there were any professional actors in America re- tnfning their original ideals and the honesty of those ideals. I have known actors whose absence would be felt by the stage, hut none who admitted that they would miss the stnge--nnd miss it with the heart- < ache of . childless man whose wife has died.
 Mcintyre and Heath, because of this, represent something straige and splendid in American theatri- cal history. And. in their line. they are truly artists, ms was Edwin is in hers. Witness the fact that for six consecutive ycnrs they shook this Country with merri- ment In their sketch, .sThe. Ham Tree" that in "HellO. Alexander ," they have packed houses for two years all over the United States; that the very inscription, sMcIn- tire and Heath," on n billboard sends crowds scurrying to the box office without . thought to the vehicle which they may he using.
 When I consented to write this little interview, was urged to make it funny. duly chatted with Jim Mcintyre and Tom Heath for some hours-and sat down to my typewriter, knowing that I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
< RAILROAD IS SOLD New Company Withdraws Petition to
 Abandon

Montgomery, February IS. -(Speciai.l has been purchased bp the Cochran Lln- has ben puhchased by the Cochran Lun- ber company Of Meridian, Miss, and will continue to be operated as a common carrier, according to official information received by the public service commits sion today The petition for permission to abandon the line which has been pending for several months will be with- drawn. The railroad funs from Boi- ings ton county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
FREE FERRY ESTABLISHED
Pickens County Commission Takes | Over Enterprise

Carrollton, February 1s.-(Special.) )-At the session of the commissioners court a free ferry was established at Pickensvile business on either side of the Tombig- bee river. This ferry has been out of commission for the last several months being operated by private parties, and it's re-establishment as free ferry will meet with the approval of the citizens of this territory. The ferryboat that heretofore has been used at Memphis, few miles below Pickensville, will be transferred to this point and put in service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
CATLsTT.sTRoUD WEDDING

Today at high noon at Orrville occurred at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Stroud, the wedding of Miss Rolandelle Stroud and MT. S. A. Catlett of Shelbyville, Tenn, says the Selma Times-Journal. The ceremony was performed by pr. Paul V. Bomar president of Judson college before a large assemblage of friends of the popu- lar family to which the bride belongs. The home was elaborately decorated with palms, smilax and cut flowers An al- tar was improvised in the arch between the dining room and living room It was made of smilax and surmounted by a canopy of the same green. Along the railing intertwined with this lacy vine were placed green and gold candles and set in the deep green of the background of smilax were punches of yellow jon quils.
 The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Elizabeth Dunna- way, and immediately preceding the cere- mony Mrs. J. l.. Stroud of Gastonburg sang "The Day That Gave Me You," and MT. c. c. Molette of Orrville sang "Oh Promise Me" During the ceremony Miss vause of the Judson college played At Dawning'' on the violin.
 The couple was unattended. The bride was gowned in a dark blue traveling suit with coat to match with which she wore dark blue hat trimmed in henna plumes Her flowers were an>arm bouquet of red roses. Immediately after the cere- mony MT. and Mrs. Catlett drove 10 Selma, where they took the afternoon train for their future home in Shelby vile, Tenn. Mrs. Catlett is a beautiful and popular girl of the blonde type. She attended school at the Judson, where her musical education was obtained. She is an excellent pianist and is the posses sor of beautiful voice MT. Catlett is a prominent business man and stock farmer of Shelbyville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
MISS LEE CoMpLIMENTED

Miss Emma Lee was honored at sur prise shower by Miss Rosamond Howard, with whom she conducts the Cinderella Kindergarten, and the children of the kin dergarten.
 The rooms were bright with spring flowers A number of pretty gifts were presented to Miss Lee. The guests in- cluded only the mothers of the pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
MERCHANTS RETURNING
Greenville Business Men Have Been
 on Buying Trip

Greenville. February 1S Especial LA large number of Greenville merchants are returning from market. Some of them went to the extreme eastern cities while others went to St. Louis and At lanta. The Greenville merchants carry complete stocks of all ready-to-wear gar ments and other merchandise. Green vile is fast developing into one of the best shopping cities In this section Sof Alabama. ks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
TEACHERS ENTHUSED>
Pickens County Reading Circles Are
 Largely Attended

Carrollton, February 1S.-(Special)-- Much interest is being manifest lately in the Reading circles of the teachers of the schools in this county and at each gathering of the teachers in their re- spective school districts lively topic Is always taken up and discussed by the members present. The last meeting Of the Reading circles of AIiceyille, Car rollton and Gordo were exceptionally in teresting. and much enthusiasm was in- jected into the topics under discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
CHURC HE GOING GROWS Roanoke Folk Hansing Up New Alt
 tendance Records

Roanoke. February 1s.--( Special. 1ne interest beine aroused in Roanoke Sver attendance upons church services. partic- ularIy sunday pchools, continues, While the record of attendance n mounting higher each Sunday. Last Sabbath there was | total attendance upon the Biblo schools Of tho city. white md negFc. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
SUFFERED
 SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women How She Found Relief
 From Pain
Philadelphia, Pa. - T suffered for six years with pain every month, had vom-

lung spells the nrSC two days, and was
 unfit to do my work. l read in your little
 book about Lydia E. |Pinkham's We ge- table Compound and took the medicine with satisfactory results. lam a mid wife and recommend
 the Vegetable Com
 pound to my friends
 and my flaylChtara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
WAsHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
 PARTY

The Business and Professional Wom-
 en will entertain at a party at their clubrooms Tuesday, when they will observe Washingtons birthday All
 members of the club and their friends
 are invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
FOR MRS. ROUNTREE

Mrs. James Rountree entertained at her home in Ensley complmenting Mrs. w. s. Rountree at bridge luncheon.
 The tables were made attractive with baskets of spring flowers and a salad course was served to Mrs. Rountree, Mrs. E. G. Randle, Mrs. s. P. Wynne, Mrs. A. Mcbride. Mrs. Oscar Berney, Mrs. J. D. Darden, Mrs. F. w. Tucker, Mrs. T. B. Howell Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. E. L.. Norment, Mrs Tom Pankey, Mrs. Mc- Larkey Mrs. George Spinks, Mrs. Hous- ton Warner, Mrs. Claude Rogers, Mrs. R. E. Chadwick, Mrs. Caldwell Brad shaw, Mrs. Lucius Mcintosh, Mrs. R. H.. McCurrey, Mrs. l.. R. Vines. Mrs. Pey- ton Eubank, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. c. l.. Walker, Miss Rosa Blake. Miss Grace Bradshaw and Miss Selma Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
LUNCHEON FOR
 MRS. MAYES

Mrs. W. NJ. Mayes formerly a member of the Birmingham Music Study club, but now residing in the east, was complimented at luncheon party at the Southern club by her associated members of the executive board of the organiza- tion.
 The guests were: Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. George Houston Davies, Mrs. J. R. Mc- Wane. Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mrs w. J. Adams. Mrs. Victor H. Hanson. Mrs. Earl Drennen, Mrs w. L. Murdock, Mrs. Ar tbur Barton, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley. Mrs. R. c. Woodson. Mrs C. J. Sharp. Mrs. L. J. Davids, Miss Emma Mccarthy and Miss Sarah Mailam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
CAKE SALEl

the Advent guild will hold market at 1912 Third avenue, north, this morn-
 ing from 10 to 1 o'clock.
 They will have home made bread, doIghnuts, cake and other good things will be on sale. Orders are also so- licited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

Rrussia's potash deponits arc esti- mated to- contain salts eQnivalent to I z.0o0, ,00Q.000 metric ton3 of Spot&nh. enough to supply the world for 2;00t Iyears at tho pfQsent rate or copsunnp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
MRS. RUSSELL ENTERTAINs

Mrs May B. Russell will be at home this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the mem bers of the women's Bible class of the First Methodist Sunday school at 1920 Huntsville avenue.
 Mrs. Russell will be assisted in re- ceiving by Section A and officers of the class. All are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

The largest cooperative flour mill in the world is at Rybinsky, Russia. It is owned by the Centrosoyuz, or Central Union of Cooperation so- cieties and normally. turns out 400 tons day. 1e