davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
INJURIES FATAL
.., T. & N. Roadmaster Dies Fol
 lowing Accident

Meridian, Miss. November H. Especial. John B. McDade. aged 50, |oadmaster of the Alabama. Tennes- lee and Northern railroad, died at an |arly hour today of injuries sustained
 vhen he fell between two cars near York, Alabama, Thursday. Follow
 hg the accident. which resulted in both arms being crushed off and a Ievere injury to the head, deceased |vas rushed by special train to Tur- hers hospital here for treatment. He Expired without having gaine% con- Eciousness. The body was taken this Efternon to Enterprise, Miss, for burial. Deceased was a resident of Tuscaloosa and is susvived by two Haughters, Misses Rosa and Ruth Mc- Dade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
EM l4-NIalr
FUATIoNs E 5@

YOUNG NtAN--25 as.ea eat ap- pearance, must lt kind at once. Apply Ggr. c. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Notice

To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have in my possession one five passenger Buick automobile. motor No. 3G1431, seized on October 24. 1921, near Fsrisys store. in Shelby county. on the Valley road. in violation of the na. United States revised statutes Anyone having claim to this property has right N. L. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
 Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
nrrs. Rryant Hostess
Miss. 4. & M. Loses
 to Texas EleUen

Austin, Tex, November 11.--Missis- ippi Agricultural and Mechanical ollege went down in defeat by core of 54 to 2. before the heavier of Texas team here today. The only touchdown for the Missis- ippians came in the third quarter, vhen they began launching an aerial .ttack. Successive penalties on Texas carried the ball close to the texas goal. and McGowan bucked the inc for a score. and then kicked goal. Texas. in the first three quarters, 'roke up the passing game tried by he Aggies and the Mississippians we're unable to make gains through he line, while the superior weight if the Longhorns enabled them to make big gains through the lighter inc of Mississippi. Lineup: Texas (54) Position. M. A. & M. CD Moore .....-..-....--... NoDle
 Right End Dennis GO MotI
 Right Tackle Hill .-.......,..-..... Henley Right Guard bainson ................. Wlison
 Center yowell .................. Mincard
 Left Guard Burns .........,......... Barnett Left Tackle .-........ Idyior
 Left End Elam ...-.......... Little Go
 Quarterback dcCallum DaVis
 Righ Half
 Left Half FyneS ..-s.s Oidi N
 Fuilback
 Touchdowns: Texas, Elam (2), bomingues (substitute) CD. Robert lon, Gilstrap (substitute) (2), Hamil- lon. Mississippi A. & M, McGowan. Referee, Robins VanderbilD. Um- |ire, Sprull (Kansas A. & M.). Head hnesman. Rupert (Wisconsin).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Personals

Miss Marie McLawn of Decatur. who Is a student at the Woman's s college in Montgomery, arrived last night to be the guest of Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed at her home on Jefferson avenues.
 The many friends of Miss Eloise Harris will be glad to learn that she is improving from injuries received when she was struck by the automo- bile truck of the Ensley and Fair field laundry.
 Miss Mattie Chapman, who Is a teacher at Johns. is the guest of her sister, Miss Edna Chapman, for the weekend.
 Mrs. R. E. Bennett has gone to Mo- bile. where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs Warren Christien.
 Miss Lucille Patterson of Montgorn- cry is the guest of Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed for the weekend. Miss Patterson is classmate of Miss Turnipseed at the Woman's college in Montgomery
 MT. and Mrs, Dan Byrd of Estes Park, Col. who have been the guests of relatives in this city have Bone to Biloxi where they will visit Mr. Byrd's sister. later returning to Eng ley where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. P. A. Eubank. Mrs. V. NJ. Gard :. ner and Miss Herring have returned from Anniston where they have been attending the state Baptist conven- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Sewanee 10 Meet
 Tennessee To-day

Knoxville, Tenn, November H. With both teams in fine shape for what is expected to prove gruelling struggle. Sewanee and Tennessee gridirons were impatiently marking time tonight awaiting the signal that win send the ancient rtvals togsther eontsst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
U. D. c. WILL MEET /
 IN BIRMINGHAM
mAssocIated Press

T by ABsOcIAteu Fre6B
 St. Louis. November 11.--The United Daughters of the Confed- cracy in convention today sc- lected BirmtughAm, Ala, for the 1e21 meeting. A resolution was adopted thankiHg former Prssi- aent W1lseA for ssbzaAging tho war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Fearns Defeats Tenner

Macon, Ga, November 11.-Fearless learns of Atlanta was given the ref lree's decision here tonight cover Iukie. Tenner of Charleston. s. C., It the end of a 10-round bout. The hen are lightweights. Kid Peck peck knocked out Rabbit Palmer in he seventh round of scheduled 1o- Iound go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Notice to Contractors

Until 12 o'clock noon. Friday. Nov. IS. 1921 bids will bn received at the state department of education for the. cree. ton of dormitory at the State Normal specifications and other information may be obtained at the state department of education on deposit of $l0.
 STATE BOARD or EDUCATION OF By 5ohn - Abssoremsi> Executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
GAME CALLED OFF

S-eenville. s. C.. November H. he Ersklne- -Newberry football game a1s afternoon at Due West was 4lseS off during the third quarter lis afternoon on account of the
 ath of Prof. Paul Grier, father of
 sid mt R. c. Grier, of Erskine coll ss ho dropped dead on the side lst 5A. phq N9ques Awfsy ErFkine IA. N errF Fh1s wheu7 the game was Spp. Aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
U. P.I. Wins From
 North Carolina In
 the Laa Quarter

Norfolk, November 11.--on the de- fensive nearly all the time until the last five minutes of play. the vir- ginia Polytechnic institute eleven staged a sensational comeback and won over North Carolina State, 2 to 3, here this afternoon. The first two quarters were scoreless. In the third Faucett of North Carolina State kicked field goal from the 40-yard line Then came the surprise of the game.
 With five minutes to play, Virginia Polytechnic institute put in several fresh players and resorted for the first time to aerial tactics. There fol- lowed a vicious overhead onslaught. Virginia Polytechnic institute mak- ing four first downs in rapid sue cession. From q forward pass forma- tion Hess. Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute fullback. carried the ball through tackle for the touchdown Wallace kicked goal. The lineup: N. c. State. (S) Position V. P. I. CD HomeWard ..........-.... Hardwick
 Left End Pioyd ....-....-..= -ses#.-..... Tlson
 Left Tackle Whitaker .......-....-.... Moore
 Left Guard Sosuan .,..,...-..---- Baker
 Center Kasour ..s..-..........s.. Shepparo
 Right Guard Weathers ................ Hutchlson
 Right Tackle Wearne .....,.....y .5.z......s Wilson
 Right End Faucette .........-. ..l.l.e.... Wallace
 Quarttrback Holland ........-..-. ..-...s Jones
 Right Half Pierson ............5..=.. Sutton
 Left Half Parks ....t#.-.....-.. Hess
 Fullback
 Substitutions: For Carolina State, Vansant for Bostian. For Virginia Tech. Rae for Moorei Sheretz for Rae; Beck for Jones; Dean for Beck; Resh for Bakeri Rhodes for Hard wick.
 Score by quarters: Carolina State ...-.-.. o-S V. P. L .........s 0 0 - Touchdown. Hess. Field goal, Eau cette. First downs, Carolina State s. V. P. I. II. Completed forward passes, Carolina State l. V. P. L 5. Goal from touchdown, Wallace. Pen- aities, Virginia 8. for 16 yards; Caro- lima 3, for 20 yards. Officials: Ref cree, McGoffin (Michiean). Umpire. Gass (Lehigh). Head linesman, Barry (Georgetown).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
DeIeRafea Return.

At the tWenty~Ilrst annual SeSSfon |of the grand chapter, Order of East ern Star, of the State of Alabama, |recently in session at Montgomery, |ffrs o. L. Bentley of the Aster chap ter was appointed grand marshal, and Mrs Mary Dunlap from the Cunning ham chapter was appointed grand chaplain. The convention adjourned yesterday and the delegates report a |most interesting as well as successful meeting.
 The delegates who attended were: Mrs. J. F. Falkner, Mrs. B. B. Gil |lespie, Mrs. A. $. Harrell, Mrs. E. E. Maynard, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs. J. h.. Smith, Thomas Mckay and A. $. |Harrell, all from Cunningham chap ter. Those attending from the As ter chapter were; Mrs. o. L. Bentley, |Nfrs. T. Dewalt Craig. Mrs. John Un- |derwood and Mrs. W. R. Bailey. Mrs. IJ. L. Smith of the Ensley Aster chap ter, who was worthy grand matron of |the state for the past year, was suc- |ceeded by Mrs. Sutherland of Mo- bile.
 The home of Mrs o. F. Dragan, k316 Ensley avenue, was slightly Eamaged by fire yesterday morning E bout T o'clock. The blaze was |caused by a spark on the roof, and was quickly extinguished with chem- Ecals. Damage amounted to about $10- yIrs. Bryant Hostess
 Mrs, J. c. Bryant proved delight |ul hostess yesterday afternoon when 'he entertained the members of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club at her home on Avenue G. The house was |prettily decorated in garden flowers hhd ferns which made a lovely set ling for the players of bridge. Three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Notice of Sale of Stock of Merchandise
 Max Meyer has sold hls stock of gen eral merchandlse at HOO Eighth avenue. north, Birmingham, Ala, to Joe Sherber. The purchaser will not be responsible for any debts of the business already con
 tracted. JOE SHERBER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

.IB BERTY-Five- passenger touring, run by owner and has received best of care, me- chemically O. k. and engine in fine shape. paint without a scratch, uphol- stering and top like new; equipped with
 good cord tires looks fine runs bet ter; owDer will sell cheap as he has no use for same. would take Ford coupe or Dodge roadster in part trade and ar range most any kind of terms. Cruse- Crawford Mfg. Co.,, 2201 Ave. B. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

The citizens of Ensley turned out today ennass in celebration -of Armistice Day. Company I of the Alabama national guard, under the direction of Capt. I. D. Davis, acting. major in the absence of Maj. L. W. Baldwin, on this occasion. partici- pated in the parade in Birmingham.
 All banks were closed during the day. while other business houses were closed at 1 o'clock. The postoffice observed holiday hours. While Ems ley did not arrange a celebration of it's own, they lent their aid in mak- ing the day gala one in Birming- ham.
 Armistice Day was observed In sll the Ensley schools, and at g a. m. an interesting as well as impressive programme at the Ensley Hfsh was rendered, after which the school ad- journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Progressive study Club,


 The Progressive Study club held a most interesting meeting this after noon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Good man, at Terrace Park. The leader of the programme for the afternoon was Mrs. J. T. Rogers. Roll call re- sponses were the names of famous women of our day. A paper on the Employment of Women" was read by Mrs. Hubert De Bardeleben; read ing, Autumn" by Mrs. Howard Moore; government paper on Fed eral Court" was read by Mrs. K N. Matthews.
 At the conclurion of the programme final arrangements were made for the art exhibit to be given on No vember 25 at the home of Mrs. C. ". Lawrence. Beautifully engraved invitations will be sent out on Sat- urday.
 All members of the various Ems ley clubs will be included in the list. while two representatives from each, Birmingham, club will be invited.
 Special invitations will be sent to the officers of the Birmingham Art League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
ROOMS AND BOARD
RooMs WITH BoARn

HOOMS WITH HQAhD d9 UNUSUAL opportunity for a young man to secure attractive front room, tsclng south windows, well furnished, small, private family will furnish meals tt desired; room without meats. Ss5 per month must furnish references kE20 12th ave N. Phone Hemlock ll4-W Nicely furnished rooms and board, in steam heated apartment to couple or gendemens reasonable Main NQ8WOOD-Rooms with excellent meals, furnace heat; modern convenienues. cOu- pie or two men. Hsmlock sf5=J NICELY furnished room, With good table board prices reasonable; steam heat. 701 S. 2OTH sT.-Room with board for 2 men; good meals; reasonable. Main CONNECTING ROOMS. convenient to baths. excellent meals, garage. Main 738s.
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J
 APARTMENTS AND FLATS % APARTMENTS to refined couple or slnal1 family. or { rooms, unfurn5shed; gas. lights, water and heat furnished S60. 1o1t s. 17th St.
 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT Ss
 FOR RENT Valuable store, 21Bt st. between 1st and Ed avea.
 A. R. DEARBORN & co. 3o1 Jeff Co. Bank Blds, Main HIS.
 HOUSES FOR RENT e5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
". $. Mckee

W. S. Mckee died yesterday at the family residence. i427 Sixteenth ave- nue, south. Funeral services at the residence this afternoos at 2:so o'clock. Interment at Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

tables were arranged for the players. after which the prize for the highest score, a violet wall vase, was award ed to Mrs. W. s. Shehee. while the second prize, a larger wall vase, was won by Mrs. M. H. McDoweu.
 Following the games Mrs. Bryan: served a delicious salad course to the following: Mrs. T. B. Harrell, Mrs. W. s. Adams, Mrs. Edward Busch, Mrs Elmer Bretson, Mrs. olan Adams, Mrs. George Byrum. Mrs NJ. H. Mcdowell, Mrs. W. s. Shehee, Mrs J. Ellis Brown. Mrs. S. T. wynne, Mrs. S. S. Helde and the hostess.
 Armistice Day
 Armistiee Day was observed yester- day morning at II o'clock at the San dusky Methodist church at which time the Following programme was rendered: Organ prelude, Nearer My God to Thee" Mrs. W. L. Berry; two minutes silent prayer; scripture read ings by Bessie Parker, Robbie Scrog- gins, Pauline Copeland and Rochelle Estis; Star spangled Banner" by all; Fairies Making Our Flag" story by Mildred Quinn; reading by Linton Bean; There Are Many Flags" song by second graders; the first grades patriotic selection.
 A tribute to the Sandusky school pupils who served in the World war, by Miss Clara Glasgow; .on the Old Camp Ground" by sixth and seventh grade boys! reading by Hubert Baker; "In Flanders Field reading by Lorraine Hollis; Our Flag" by Evelyn Roach; 70. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," by sixth grade girls: the first grades Emblem of the Flag; Flag Quotation" by third grade boys; song. ''U. S. A. Forever" by fourth and fifth grades; an- nouncements, taps" and adjourn ment.
 This programme was much enjoyed and was given under the auspices of the grammar school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
THE SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE

HEDpI1N LEh pEh IOb Phone Main S6. Delivers notes and parcels to all parts of city for 10c, 15c. 20c. BOG, S6c, 60c and soc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

There they were, Nancy and Nick
and Kip, standing helplessly on their
hands in the passage with their feet
sticking up in the air and the gnomes
coming after them as quickly as they
could run, for the Cats eye had turned
red and warned them of the escape.
Crookabone was first on the spot.
"Oh, ho!" he cried, pointing skinny
finger. $50 here you are! call this
luck. Tweekanose, pull of Nancy's
Green Shoes; Jigabump, you take
Nick's, and Snip Scissors, lay hold Of
the key and take it back to its hiding
place in my cellar until l can find
a better place for it."
The words took longer than the
deeds, And before you could poke
the ashes out of the cook-stove the
gnomes had skipped back to their
ugly, dark, underground village which
had more hiding places than your
daddy's watch has wheels, carrying
with them the wonderful treasures
Nancy and Nick colld, still hear
Crockabone's mocking laugh in the
distance. Then the gate slammed. All
was still in the passage.
Kip spoke first. "This is nice fix.
I'll say he remarked. His voice
sounded checked and odd, just as yours
might if you were trying to carry on
= conversation and stand upon your
head in the corner at the same time.
What had we better do?"" asked
Nick in dismay. I'VE can't help Mr..
PIN PIN now"
Its all my fault" sobbed Nancy.
"Oh. l wish hadn't forgotten! Well
never pet back to Brownieland? And
who'll help Mr. PIN PIN dig the gilt
terv stuff for the Christmas toys?"
"And think of the chimney-sweep
and the toy-maker!" said a voice in
the dark. They'll have to be saved,
too!"
fTo Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
HUSBAND, ! J! ;
SNATCHERS
BY Wirona Wilcox
Letters to LOvers)

What's to be done when bride dis
covers that her husband is all tan
gled up in web Of irregular rom
ance?" asks girl who has been mar
ried scarcely two years.
The question was suggested by one
Of the -intruders:
II must make frank confession.
/ am pretty, not quite Is, the private
secretary of married man ten years
my senior
HE makes love to me. He wouldn't,
perhaps, If didn't let him.
HE hns children. His wife is
splendid, my superior in education
and charm. Nevertheless, the man
declares that he loves me.
He must love her, too. I can't
understand how he can love his wife
and me at the same time
He does not love both women in
any way which a woman could pos
slDly understand.
And probably he would not make
love to the girl if she did not let him
That sentence Of her confession re-
veals good deal.
How wife looks, at the situation
and the girl is ably stated in another
letter:
ITS poor sort of woman who
cannot find a husband of her own
but must steal another woman's hus-
band.
"A woman younger than l, by fiat
terry and cosmetics, so distracted my
husband that he decided he wanted
MS freedom. And we have four, chill
dren of high school age!
The husband snatcher hated to
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
INVENTION

War develops the resourcefulness of nations.
Same as rats, whose cunning increases when
more cats are around. Necessity is the mother
of invention.
The American inventive instinct, stimulated by
the war, is being carried along by its own momen-
tum. In the fiscal year 1918, patents were ap-
piled for by 73307 inventors. The figure kept
climbing steadily, reaching 107656 for fiscal year
1921.
Patents actually granted haven't gained much
This shows duplication of ideas. Some one else
already had thought of it, But brains are stirred
up, thinking and scheming on bigger SCALE Ac-
tive brain cells foreshadow progress, though i'm.
mediate results may be small.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07

informed him that he couldn't have
his own way.
Nov the fact is that l had always
adored him, but that is not why !
stayed with him. Nor did stay on
account of the children, for they had
private fortunes inherited from their
grandfather.
II stayed because am fighter.
decided to show one girl that She
couldn't tear down home a wife
had helped to build, just because she
happened to possess youth and
beauty.
The affair is now ancient history.
The odd part is that after my de.
cision, my husband Immediately re-
covered from his infatuation. He dis
charged the girl. He Quieted down,
returned to his. books and our friends
Of his own age.
He is the best of husbands at last
But at last for him is too late for
me. In my estimation, he isn't 50
very valuable as man. l am always
seeing him on that girls plane, and
not on my own" %3
Perhaps neither the husband
snatcher nor the wife understood the
man between. Perhaps he never un-
derstood himself!
One bit Of wisdom swirls to the
top of this whirlpool of human emo.
tl6ns as a warning to a girl who ad-
mits that the man wouldn't make love
to her II she didn't let him:
The husband you snatch today,
some other girl will snatch from you
tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
LIMITED

You can use up all the cotton, wheat, corn and
other farm products, then in a few months have
a fresh harvest.
But raw materials-oil, coal, copper and iron
have only one crop. They have been millions of
years in development. The supply is limited.
Mother Earth still holds vast treasures They
will not be exhausted in our day. But, unless we
check our waste, our descendants a few thousand
years hence are going to have empty bins.
Most of us are like Mark Twain, who asked,
what did posterity ever do for me?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
ECCENTRIC

A movement is started in Massachusetts,, to
nullify the wills Of eccentric individuals who be-
queath their money for the founding of homes for
indigert pussy cats and decrepit canary birds.
The money might better be used for child well
fare work and battling disease. However, eccen-
trio wills have their value-as monuments,
spreading the gospel of kindness to animal life.
They are permissible under the system that says
g. man has the right to spend his money as he
peases.
Besides, who is going to say what is eccentric,
what is not? Scientists once thought that
Christopher Columbus was an eccentric monoma-
MAC
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
SHOP EARLY

There is everything to gain in point Of selection
and service in doing your Christmas shopping
early. Eleventh hour shoppers face tired clerks
and depleted stocks Now is the time to do your
gift selecting and the merchants of Bismarck
have prepared ample supplies for your patronage.
Mornings afford an excellent time for shop
pers to secure the best Of service. Too often
buying is crowded into the last two three hours
of the business day. A little cooperative effort
will mean much to everyone concerned.
Do your Christmas shopping and mailing early.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
RUBBER.NECKS

More than a million tourists visited American
national parks in the 1921 season. Even allowing
for duplication by those who take in everything
"from Agricultural Hall to the Midway" at least
one American in every 200 saw our greatest spec
tacles this year.
See America First!
The American who dies without having seen
the Grand Canyon the petrifed forest, Yellow
stone, Wind Cave and our. other marvels, has
missed some Of the finest things in life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
CAUSES .

Nearly every possible organization, champion
ing some worthy cause, has now been formed, with
the possible exception of o. Henry's Society for
the Suppression Of Blind Accordion Players.
And no sooner does Society-For get function
ing that up rises Society-Against.
Isn't the thing being overdone becoming a
pest?
Ed Howe, the Kansas philosopher, comments
that Societies have become so numerous that
even undertakers, who join everything, cannot
attend all the meetings."
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
DANGER

The railroads last year killed 6958 people, re-
ports the Interstate Commerce Commission That
seems a lot. But in 1913 the roads killed 10964,
which is the record.
The decrease in fatalities is the result of Safety
First campaigns 1t again emphasizes that acci-
dents are due to careessness, that nearly all Of
them can be avoided by personal caution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
CHINA

China in 1900 had two cotton mills, with $4,000
spindles. Now she has more than IS cotton mills,
with more than 100000 spindes.
That is typical Of the industrial awakening that
is going on all through China today
China, which in another century will be racing
with America as the leading world power, is the
worlds greatest undeveloped market.
Our policy Of supporting China for her rights
is advisable even if for nothing more than busi-
ness reasons.