davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
CROW APPOINTED
 J. s. SENATOR AS
 KNOX SUCCESSOR
Will Fill Unexpired Term and Be Candidate for Full Term at General
 Election
By AssocIated Press

Philadelphia. October Ex-Governor Sproul announced today he had ap- pointed State Senator William E. Crow of Uniontown as United States senator from Pennsylvania to fih the unexpired term of the late Senator Knox, March 1923.
 The governor also announced that Senator Crow would be a candidate for the full term at the general election next year. Senator Crow who is in Atlantic City recuperating from recent Illness. will take tho oath of office next Monday unless an emergency should require his presence in the Senate before that time, the governor said.
 The appointment,s which was not unexpected in political circles, was by the Governor upon his arrival from New York where he met his wife and son. returning from Europe.
 q do not know when the new gem ator will take his seat" Governor Sproul said. Senator Penrose, Sen- ator Crow and myself had some dis cussion in the matter and agreed that if there was no particular emergency requiring earlier action upon his part. Senator Crow would go to Washington next Monday, De- tober 24 to be sworn in. l expect to be there to witness the cere- mony."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Notice to Property Owners

Ao w HOiH It Mdy COncern.
 Notlce Is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in &C., cordance with the law in such cases. made and provided under an ordi, nance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. 114-D. An Ordinance to provide for certain improvements on sixteenth street. south, from the south property line of Tenth avenue. south. to the north property line of Fourteenth avenue. south" adopted on June [. 1921. and confirmed on June 2S, 1921. by the Commission of the City of Birmingham. has been de- nvered to me and is open for inspec- tion in the office of the City Comm troller. the person authorized to make collections of assessments for improvements constructed under said ordinance, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on November 8, 1921, in the Council Chamber of the City Hail of Birming- ham at 3 o'clock D. m. to hear any objections. protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assess ments or the amount thereof.
 The general character of the im- provements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain asphalt concrete paving and relaid brick gut ters.
 The streets. avenues. alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said Improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-wit; On Sixteenth street. south, from the south property line of Tenth avenue, south, to the north property line. of Fourteenth avenue, south.
 H. s. RYALL, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, October IS. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
SWEDEN LOST BY WAR

General Charles H. Sherrill, writ ing on "Scandinavia's Problem for the Forum. draws attention to the position of Sweden as result of the war. General Sherrill says: #aa
 -"As result of the war Sweden has actually lost territ.~> for a commission appointed by the allies adjudicated the Aland Islands to the newly erected free state of Finland. the-fact that those islands are inhabited by 27,000 pure biooded Swedes. who in plebiscite voted almost unanimously (95 per cent) to be incorporated with Swe- den. Furthermore. they are only 7a miles from Stockholm. the capital and heart of Sweden. which could, with the big Berthas of modern ar tillery, be bombarded from the Alands. The argument that the g per cent of the Finnish population; who are Swedes approve this allot- ment of islands to Finland. falls to the ground when we reflect that this slender minority would natu- rally welcome the addition of the 27,0o0 Swedes inhabiting those ds- lands. Sweden. all of Sweden. feels that decision keenly; it is blow to Ter pride q we'll as a danger to her capital"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Notice to Property Owners

TO whom 1t May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in ac- cordance with the law, in such cases. made and provided under an ordi- nance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. 12l-D. an ordinance to pro- vide for certain improvements on Avenue V, Ensley formerly Annie avenue. from the south property line of Twentieth street. Ensley, formerly St. Charles street. to the north prop erty line of Fist street. Ensley, for merly Ensley boulevard" adopted on July 5.f1921, and confirmed on July 26. by the Commission of the City of Birmingham. has been delivered to me and is open for inspection in the office of the City Comptroller, the person authorized to make collections of assessments for improvements constructed under said ordinance. and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 9th lay of November, 1921, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birming- ham, at o'clock D. m to hAar any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
RUSSIANS AND BOLsHEvIsM

Juvenal Maximoff. Reported by
 Charles Ferguson, In Leslie's.
 The bolshevists have persecuted the people--imposing upon them their theoretical platforms and pro- srammes per Marx. Klautsky, Bieb- knecht, etc. These ideas are hated by the people,. for Russians are of Aryan stock. Bolshevism insults the religion, customs, habits of Russian life as constituted for centuries formed from tho melting into one of Norwegian, Greek, Tartar and Slav cultures and racial traditions. The people detest socialism and com munism. The present resistance is q mute protest. in most cases unor- ganized--a revolt of intrinsic cul : ture and race agalnst foreign and unassisimilable clements introduced the peoples life.
 Socialists of any shade would have no better success than the ool- shevists. Over so per cent of the socialist partisans are of Hebraic race. They cannot rule the native Russians. Their government, If es- tablished for a moment, would be alien. and would die a natural death at best.
 The Russian people are a realistic people. They mercilessly expel out ol tnSlr NlllaseS CWhen they can do so unmolested by bolsheviks) all the agitators all the workmen that come from town not to work but to croak on political themes. The vil- lagers do not want and never have wanted these parasites The "soci- alization' of the villages by decrees Of the bolsheviks amounted only to the giving of rifles to village out casts. It put power into the hands of the very worst individuals.
 In rural Russia there Is great es- teem and understanding of the cul- ture Of foreigners, the terre a terre culture of the west. The unproduc- tive Russian intellectual class. who are encyclopediaus. are fit for noth- ing. The Russian simple people. peasants and workmen-esteem and admire nothing but real and prac- tical efficiency.
 The fittest government for Rus- sia will be a government com oosed largely Of gners-technicians engineers. financiers-busines like people. Russia's resources are so enormous that for any capital, for any labor. for any speciality, for ev- cry and any man there will be am- Die space as soon as the Russian politicians - communists, liberals and all-shall be gotten rid of.
 The communists are not fit for any productive labor: they can only consume what others produce. Ths Oplted states and France are wise, than England Tn refusing to trade on such terms as have been offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

objections, protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assess ments or the amount thereof.
 'The~general character of the in- provements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain grading, sidewalks and combined curb and gutter paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or oth- CT highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, towit: On Avenue V. Ensley. former ly Annie avenue. from the south prop erty line of Twentieth street. Ensley, formerly St. Charles street, to the north property line of Twenty first street. Ensley. formerly Ensley boule- yard
 H. s. RYALL, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, october IS. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
MINSTREL REVUE
 WELL RECEIVED
Mrs. MCAdory to Lecture on Art at BeSSemer
 Schools

Bessemer. October 17.-(Special.) The board of revenue of Jefferson county held a meeting Monday morning in the Bessemer office, when about Is tax appeal cases were settled, and Wednesday, October 26, set as the day upon which the board would settle the large number of complaints filed by owners of cows died from effects of being dipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
CHURCHs FART IN AFFAIRS

Rev. ". P.' Merrill. in The Mission
 ary Voice.
 There are strong groups and in- terests in the life of our time who are determined that the church shall not accept or discharge any respon- sibility for world conditions. Some of them are In the church, and pro- test against active interest of Chris tian forces in world affairs on the score of their deep concern for the purity of the church. They want chuch separate from the world; they want the salt of the earth" kept In a holy vessel. as something quite "too high and good for human na- ure's daily food" forgetting that when Christ thus defined the mis- sion of His people in terms of salt He ment that they should mingle It is a deplorable thing for the salt to lose its savor; but 1t is little less 1amentable for the food to have no savor through storing of the salt in a consecrated box.
 Others are outside of the church or but loosely and nominally con- nected with it. Their chief interest
 Is in the social economic and po- litical life of the world. and they, too, protest with indignant empha. sis against any attempt of the church, or of religious people. to in- fluence the course of the worlds af- fairs. Sometimes they make strong professions of concern for the puri- ty of the church. Doubtless these professions are often real. but they are shallow and worthless. The church need pay little heed to men who become suddenly apprehensive for It's purity the moment 1t begins to show moral concern about their business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale

Alma O'Byrne, Et Al. vs. Fsllon OByrns,
 Et AL. Circuit Court. Tenth Judicial
 Circuit of Alabama; in Equity.
 By virtue of a decree heretofore rem dered in the above styled cause on the 18th day of September, 1921, l, Hunter Armstrong Register of the Circuit Court Tenth Judiciai Circuit of Alabama, shall highest and best bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson Coun- ty, Alabama, at Birmingham, on Monday October 24. 1921. within the legal hours of sale. the following described property : to-wit: Lot 21 iu Block 5l, of the City of Birmingham, located in Jefferson County, Alabama, together with the Improvements thereon, to satisfy said decree.
 Witness this the Sd day ofpOctober. ls2l.
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
NOtice to ContractorB Cealad htda uyilI ba rapAiyaA hV

, Sealed bids will be received by the Board ofekevenue until l2 o'clock noon. November H. 1921. for the surfacing with cindcrs. shale or chert of the following roads;
 Mulga to Port of Birmingham, approKi- mate distance II miles.
 Warrior Robbins road. approximate dis tance 10 miles
 TrussvIlle to Aomar road, spproximats distance miles.
 Oak GroveLock IT road, approximate distance miles.
 Plans and specifications on file in the office of the county highway engineer, Certified check or biduer's bond for S1.000 must accompany each bid. Tho Board of Revenue reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids. -
 /C. J. ROGERS.
 CnilntN Hieh way E.nglneer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

A USE FOR EVERYTHING From Life.
 Give a man enough rope nowadays ana nell manufacture. new drink with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Nnti..o

To Whom It May Concern-This is to certify that the sale of one Oakland auto mobile and tive Ford automobiles, to have been sold on October 15, 1891, mas been postponed until Saturday, October 22. 1921, at which time the sale will be~made to the highest bidder for cash at o'clock at the Palace Garage, l7O0 Second avenue north, in the city of Birmingham, Jelter- son county, Alabama
 Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
 Collector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
NO OPINIONS RENDERED

BY Associated Press Washing ton, October l7.-The su- preme court handed down no opinions today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Ihibition Agent q
 Notice If May TOncpTns

Notice
 To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have in my possession two horses, one dark bay and one light sor- rel: and 12 years of age; seized in Snel- by county. Ala. on September 30, 1921. in violation of Section 3450 U. s. R. S.. and the national prohibition law. Any one having claim to this property may file same within 30 days after the first N. L. PIERCE, Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
AuToMORiIEs

SERVICE STA Ar1oNS-EErAlRs n DTTsENBERRY TIRE AND TOP co. also service. 2oi2-tt Ave, R. MAiu WE CAN SELL YOUR CAR it t ia In good shapei no brokeragei no storage.
 WILLIAMS MOTOR co.
 AUTOMOBILES WANrhD iS wANTED-To buy light 4-cyllnder sedaa Yeatman, Pin X smith, 2i0s lst Ave. WANTED--To buy Fords with starters cash paid. 1880 Ed Ave
 ALTOMOBILt.S FOR KENT Igbs RENT NEW FoRD- Drive II yours'ii. Pay by tho f-4ile insurar c aul road Ave Main IF.
 BUSINESS SERVICE ( CONTRACTING AND BUILDING i8 Nows the time. don't be slow our phone is Main b290i watch our service. ita the best. allswe ask is little test brick sand, cement plaster. roofing, Hue lin ing, etc. Tiger brand finishing lime. K. A. Mcleod Mastering Co. 1916 1st GLUcK's HAT CLEANING CU. Hats Cleaned, Blocked. Retrimmed Garments Cleaned Repaired. Altered TIE Sd Ave Phone Main 2s72. DYEINU---ALTERING I9
 MULTIGRAPHING 30 MULTIGRAPHlNG-Form letters. letter heads, bill heads, etc. Queen Feature Service Inc. 1911h lst ave. Main sl61. MoyiNG-TRUCKNG-ST0RING 2S WHEN you want to move or want truck by the hour or day, call 0. B. Clark The Transfer shark" 22l2 Ave. B
 PLUMBING 5i PLUMBlNG-Fof quick service and CT. pert workmanship call Main ilS6 Blr- mingham Plumbing Co. BIO N. lStE St
 STOVE REPAIRING s6
 
 STOVE REPAIRING WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF REPAIR ING HOT BLAST STOVES AND ALL OTHER MAKES.
 Robert Prowell Stove Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

FOR LIFE INSURANCE see E. R. Mo David. Jr. general agent for Alabama National Life insuT ance -Co., a home institution. First National Bank Bldg. Main 457.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

pr. E. w. McNeil is i'll at his home on Berkely avenue with bronchitis.
 Mrs. T. I. Conwell of Mobile will arrive in the city Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. E. l.. Read.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23
C. of C. Luncheon.

Seventy-eight were present at
the monthly luncheon Tuesday
of the Chamber of Commerce at
The Victory. Aside from the
good fellowship which prevails
at all of these gatherings, this
one was featured by a male
quartet consisting of VIM. Aull,
Jr., L. /. Morris, E. D. Hix, and
J. ]. Price, and a most interest
ing talk by DR.. Katherine B.
Richardson, superintendent Of
Mercy Hospital, Kansas City,
Mo. DR.. A. J. Chalkley presided.
DR.. w. R. Eckle was there
with bells on in the person of
Santa Claus. He made a very
earnest appeal in behalf of those
out of employment and asked
I those present to meet. in th'
spirit of the season, those who
would wait upon them in the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23
Joseph B. Major Dead.

Joseph B. Major, a prominent
and highly respected farmer of
Aullville, died Thursday after
noon at AIS o'clock at the High
Iand Heights Hospital, where he
was taken about noon after suf-
fering a stroke of paralysis on
the street in front Of A. F.
Winlies s residenes on highland
Avenue. Mr.. Major had come to
Lexington in the morning to
spend the day on business.
The deceased was born at
Frankfort, KY, March 6, 1889,
and was in his 83rd year. He
came to Missouri with his par.
ents when about seven years Of
age, first locating in this city
In 1874 he was married to Miss
Louisa w. Hord at AulIville
To this union three children
were born, two of whom sur
vive-Leon Major, and Mrs. W
F. Lewis, both of Aullville. H,
is also survived by one sister
Mrs. Agnes Bullard, and on
brother, John Major, both o
Mayview.
The body was taken to hi
late home in Auilville Friday ev
ening, where the funeral wa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23
held Saturday. Burial was il
the Higginsville cemetery.
Masons Elect Officers.

Lexington Lodge No. las, A
F. & A. M. held its annual elec.
ton Tuesday night. The follow
ing were chosen:
DR.. C. w. Johnson, W NJ.
Dr. 9. NJ! WiiliAfns, s. ".
0. o. Crawford, ]. W.
G. H. Bates, Treasurer.
w. R. Eckle, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23

Col. T. A. Johnson, Cooper; Col.
j. A, Hudson, Boone; J. L.
Maughs, Galloway; E. H. Win
ter, Warren; Bert Leavenworth,
Howard; and r. A. Long, jack
son. This group will carry on
the active work of getting the
state highway commission to
uphold the Old Trails route a.
cross Missouri as official.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23

DIR. G. w. Predendall left Mon
day for Boston, Mass, to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
family.
Capt. w. M. Hinton left Mon
day for a trip through Kan
sas in the interest Of Went
worth Military academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23

near future for material assis-
tance in behalf of the un-em-
ployed and others less fortunate
than ourselves.
The next luncheon will be held
at Morris Hotel in January. H.
C. Chiles will be master of cere-
monies.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23
OLD TRAILS ASSOCIA-
TION MEETS IN COLUMBIA
To Have Bridge at BOOnvilIe
Executive Committee Is APP
pointed.

BAOHAAldISAJ wv dSASSdISo AOpAC
senting seven counties from all
over the state of Missouri, were
present this morning when E.
w. Stephens of Columbia called
to order the annual state meet
ing of the Missouri Old Trails
Association at 10;9O o'clock.
Mr.. Stephens, for four years
president of the organization,
said that the purpose of the
gathering was to formulate
principles and take such definite
steps as were considered best
to secure the designation Of the
Old Trails as the official cross
state highway for Missouri.
"The Governor of Missouri
has appointed a fine highway
commission composed of four
! broad-minded business men,"
said Mr.. Stephens, "and the
Legislature has passed a good
road bill. The time is now ripe
for the supporters of the Old
Trails to carry on a definite
campaign to convince the high
way commission that the Old
Trails is the most logical route
for a cross-state highway. Let
l us lay aside any personal and
non-essential consideration and
unite in this common purpose.
Mr.. Stephens continued his
!. discussion saying that the Old
: Trails route passed through the
riches agricultural district II
the world. He also pointed out
that the route went through
:Iany of the educational instt
tutiens in Missouri, and includ.
ed along its route more assess.
ed wealth than any other road
in the state.
"Ten years ago." he said, "thC
n Old Trails route was designated
as the official cross-state high
!, way. We are here today to up
:, hold and substatiate that claim.
: Following the Introductory re
n marks by Mr.. Stephens, tn
N chairman called upon Col. T. A
"a Johnson of Cooper County t.
q give q report Of the progress o
road work in his county. Col
W onel Johnson, who is superin
W tendent of Kemper Militar
!. school, reports that corpora
= tion has been formed for tn
construction of the Boonvill
IN bridge and that $45O,OO0 ha
IN been pledged. Plans, estimates
: and specifications will be con
$. pleted by December 20, and bid
I for the work of building tn
Z bridge will be advertised fC
Z shortly after that date. III
Z bridge, Colonel Johnston sail
I is to contain 2,1OO feet of ste,
Z spans, supported by seven pier
3 A bill already has been enac
3 ed by congress authorizing IL
construction of the Boonvil
bridge under the direction
the Secretary of War. 1t W
be freproof. A 600-foot a
proach on the Boonville siC
costing $4,000 is also planne
dependent upon a bond issu
by the people of Boonville.
w. A. Nivert of Howal
County, followed Colonel Joh
ston's talk with a bid for Il
bridge at Glasgow. He sa
they had 100000 subscrib
and ready there. His plans +
the road route, together wi
that of his delegation, includil
Slater, Glasgow, Gillian n
Fayette on the Old Trails,
3 Col. Z. N. Hopkins Of Lafa
cite, was chosen chairman
3 the executive committee, viii
win handle all the work Of t
z Old Trails Association duri
the ensuing year. The otl
" q e.. "a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23
"complete Satisfaction

In our business Of selling Lumber always try 70 oo
two hingsgve little better Lumber than ne can go
elsewhere for Lumber not good.
o,os How about YOU? Are you wholly satisfied!
Let us make you estimate your next bill
Tarre,or small--uO matter WHICH -,
We win appreciate the smallest order and give Jon ths
e.re Confederation and nttenon that the largest buyer
gets u
THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28
"RoBIN HOOD" IL A
GREAT PRODUCTION.

The management of the Gem the
atre has put forth every effort TO
convince Ralph Dunbar. producer Of
the Robin Hood Opera company. that
there were hundreds OF lovers OF
comic opera In Montpelier and vicin-
lty. Accordingly, MIR. Dunbar 10
sending. under an enormous expense,
his great production OF Do Koven's
masterpiece with 40 American Art
lists. and a carload of scenery. light
ing effects, property and elaborate
costumes. to entertain folks In thN
community Monday, Feb. 7th.
here. Subscribers will DO given the
first choice In advance of the regular
seat sale.
That Robin Hood" IL going TO he
heartily supported. thus assuring
Montpelier of other fine attractions
In the future. is certain. judging
from the expressions, to the pres
ont date, OK the following suhscrlb-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28
''The Love of
SUI ShOng''

The Love OF su Shong' comes to
the Gem Theatre on Thursday. Feb
ruary 3. heralded as one OF the most
unique. exciting and wholesome plays
ot tho season. AS the name implies, Il
is the story, the love story. of lit
Ito Chinese girl falling in love with
man for no other reason than the
fact that she loves him. That he hap
pens to be man of another race
and creed makes not the slightest bit
o. difference to her or her love. with
oriental fatalism she hangs fast to
the little thread OF happiness the
Gods of her fathers placed in her
hands and thru the power of her love
weaves her tiney thread into q strong
rope that ties fast the great happi-
ness she has found. Those who do not
like play Of the all-absorbing pas
sion, that mingles laughter with tears
and wipes the tears away again with
laughter, the while many moments OF
genuine thrill are slipped in between
are warned to keep away from the
performance Thursday, February 3,
by the Rotation Stock company for
those people will not enjoy THE
Love of Su Shong"