davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23

years. The number mastering his
course was exceedingly gratifying to
the officials of the church.
Historical Body Meets.
A preliminary meeting was held
Tuesday night of the historical So
ciety of the church. with c. H. Mot
ley, president of the organization, in
the chair. He outlined the purpose
of the organization as being to pre-
serve anything of a historical value
pertaining to Methodism.
The first order of business was the
election of officers, which resulted
in naming the present incumbents for
another year as follows: c. ii. Motley
president; w. H. Holt, vice president;
Thomas NJ. owen. secretary, and E.
=. Flowers, treasurer
Dr. j. o. Grogan, host to the con-
ference, presented a walking cane be-
longing to the late and beloved
Bishop James o. Andrews. being do
mated by a niece OF the bishop. In
making the presentation talk, he
said: at is quite fitting that 1 shall
be called upon to present this gift
for l am a namesake of this faithful
servant of the Master"
A short devotional service followed
and was participated in by C. II. Mot
ley and e. E. Cowan. The musical
program consisted of the anthem.
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
rendered by the choir. and two
hymns.
Delegates Welcomed
An address of welcome was made
by DR.. j. o. Grogan of the hostess
church in behalf of Greenville people.
DIR. Grogan said: IT speak for all
denominations of Greenville. for we
are one people In the name of the
Lord Jesus Christ"
The regular order was dispensed
with and the annual address of the
Historical society gave way for a
sermon preached by DR.. j. e. North
cult of Troy, native of Butler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23
WILL INVITE FOCH

Montgomery. November 22.-(Spe-
cial.) Marshal Foch of France, now
touring the United states, will be. in
vited to spend short time in Mont
gomery during his trip south. The
chamber of commerce directors will
extend the invitation. The matter
was discussed at meeting of the
directors Tuesday afternoon, and
many believe the leader of the al
lied armies will be able to spend a
few hours in the city before his de-
parture for his home country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23

health and pleasure. Thursday being
a holiday he suggested the event for
that day just for good measure.
Sunday he will head another big
sociable ride, same as he promoted
here year ago when over $50 riders
turned out. MIR. FREQ, as the young
sters are wont to call him, Is glad
to be here with the boys of Birming-
ham once more. and will do his best
to entertain them.
He has several surprises in store for
the bicycle riders of Birmingham, and
they win be announced at the start
of the hare and hound' chase to-
morrow at Capitol park. All bicycle
riders are cordially invited to enter.
There is no entrance fee. Local deal
ers will act as judges. Prizes will be
distributed at the finish of the ride.
They consist of two pairs of tires. two
lamps, two saddles and two chains
eight in all, donated by local dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23

plano pupil must have application.
This 1 learned during my studies
with one of my first teachers. Mrs
H. H McGranahan, the wife of Pro-
fessor McGranahan, who is well
known hymn writer. Professor Me
Granahan's father before him was
hymn writer and was widely known
through his association with the
great evangelist, Dwight L. Moody
Later, / studied the piano at Ober-
lin with Prof. John Breckenridge. and
harmony with Professor Lehman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23

county The preacher read the
twelfth chapter of John and spoke on
the subject of 1.-THE Cross and Its
Power to Save" He told of Jesus
ministry while on this earth and told
of His sacrifices and what the world
gained by His cruel death.
I'VE must bear in mind that all
things worth while come through
suffering. and our Christian lives
must be sacrificial," declared the
speaker. Now. my Christian friends,
there is power In the cross to save
the world, and We must plant our
feet In the worlds need and serve
God. Our eternal life will be one
Of Joy II we serve Him In spirit Of
sacrifice"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23
rTRNER TO he SPEAKER

Montgomery, November 22.-(Spe
al.)4John A. Turner of Tampa
Fla, district governor of the Eighth
Rotary district, will be the principal
speaker at the dinner of the Mont
gomery Rotary club Wednesday aft.
ernoon. Mr.. Turner will be shown
over the county during the day and
will play golf at the Country~club
after the dinner. He is visiting clubs
in the Eighth district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23

him about how bad the weather has
been will tell you that it has not
.rained since Harding was elected
and you will find he is democratic
shoe manufacturers
Il want to tell you, lady, that
these be parious times for the con-
versationalist. The ground is mined.
the zeppelins sail above and the
waters of small, talk are filled to
crowding with verbal submarines.
picking up a conversation with a
stranger is like feeling in a strange
medicine cabinet in. the dark for a
dose OF bromide. You are liable to
get poison, perfume or rye. and what
is still more likely is that you will
pie the whole works and get kicked
out Of the house.
Where even the weather or COLTS
almost certain to get one into con-
versational cal-de-s from which
there is no retreat any man may be
proud of his ability to talk on and
on, without offense to anyone"
How do you do it," asked Imo-
gene Interested. What do you talk
about?"
"Psett," cautioned Andrew with
his finger to his lips. I never talk
about anything but women. They
like 1t and the men like to listen"
Idiot" said Imogene.
There" exclaimed Andrew. nov
even that subject is barred for have
made you mad. / will have to keep
quet."
Impossible" snapped Imogene.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23
EUFAULA WOMAN DIES

Eufaula, November 22.-(SpeciaD
After a long Illness, death came to
Mrs. w. II. Brown yesterday at the
home of her son, Copeland Brown, in
the suburbs of Eufaula. She was
we'll known and greatly beloved. Her
aged husband is one of the pioneer
citizens of Barbour county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-23
THREE STILLS RAIDED

Montgomery, November 22.-(Spe-
cial. agents of the state law on
forcement department invaded Lee.
Shelby and Coosa counties and de-
stroyed three large moonshine stills.
confiscatipg about 40 gallons of
whisky and LOO gallons of beer, ac-
cording to information at the capitol
Tuesday. One arrest was made in
the three raids.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
SATURDAY LAST
/ DAY FOR TESTS
j FOR ARMY CAMP
Citizens Desiring Training At
Fort Logan Are Urged
To Hurry

Saturday is the last day for exami-
nation for the. citizens military train
ing camp. TO be held at Fort Logan
from August l until August so. Any
man between the ages of 10 and IS
years: physical examinations are being
given free of charge by Major Norris.
at the Engineers camp at Twenty
fourth and Grand. There is no expense
to the candidate. The money he pays
for his trip from home will he repaid
when he reaches camp. Mt the rate of
five cents mile for the shortest usual
route. The allowance for the return
trip will be given him before he leaves
camp.
When the man arrives at camp, he
Is furnished with uniforms. shoes, hat.
shirts, leggings, and other articles OF
clothing, together with arms and am
munition. Meals. quarters. and laun-
dry are furnished free Of charge The
training includes lessons in infantry
camping and marching. care of equip
ment, personal hygiene. military cour-
tesy. and physical training.
Visitors are allowed to see the boys
during their months stay in camp.
There is an abundance Of entertain
ment furnished for the boys up-to-
date moving pictures. vaudeville cir
cults. with prices OF admission fixed
80 that only costs may be met Re
lieious services are held at the camps
also
Two Pueblo boys have enlisted from
the Commerce club. The boys who go
are required TO take the following ar
chiefs, four suits OF underwear, two
suits OF pajamas. toilet and shaving
articles. sewing kit. four face towels
two bath towels.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
U. S. WANTS DOPE
ON CIRCUMFERENCE
ON HOMES HERE
Information Must Be Given
Under Laws And Is Con-
fidential

The bureau of census in Washington
has recently sent out blanSs to home
owners concerning any encumbrances
thereon. The purpose OF the census is
to gather and compile statistics on the
subject so that government figures on
the totals for different cities. and for
the several states. may be obtained
The blanks ask for the street and
number OF the house; the market value
on January. 1920: the amount of en-
cumbrance on the home on January l.
1920: the amount of the encumbrance
when the existing loan was made and
the annual rate of interest being paid
on January 1, 1920.
Tho government report on the same
subject for the District of Columbia
has been completed. and shows that
there are as.la5 homes owned in that
section. Twenty-eight thousand five
hundred and three Of these or 29.6 per
cent Of them are occupied by the own
ers, and IS per cent are rented. Fifty
three and nine-tenths per cent of the
owned homes are encountered with
mortgage Indebtedness. Similar re
ports are to he made for the different
cities to which blanks have been sent
the home owners.
The United States law provides n
penalty for the failure of any person
to answer the inquiry put by the gov
eminent. The Pueblo Commerce club
has received n notice from the bureau
OF census. requesting; that Puebloans
he urged to answer the questions ms
soon as possible. All information in
these blanks Is strictly confidential.
It is used for census purposes only:
and has on connection with any de
partment OF taxes. federal or local
Publication OF figures will not be
made SO that individual cases can be
Identified
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Rorie Smith: north ls "a fee. lot 81
and south i6 "a feet lot y. block Is,
Minnequa addition. 1880.
l. II Day TO Martha +, Keller; lot
81 and east 10 feet lot ~. block 100.
Fariss & Gsrtley's addition, 1880.
orin Y Hail and Orson c. Tenant
to l.. II Day: lot ~ and east 10 feet
lot "a. block 100. FsN- & Gartley's ad-
dition, 5000.
Henry +. White to ]. w. Gothard;
laos acres in sections 6. :. S. II, Is.
twp. 81, range 60. $500.
George w Douden to James F.
Johnson. lot "a, block Is. County ad-
6ition. $500.
Teresa ConsiElis to Joe. John and
Tony Benfatti, lot 6, Johnston Place.
81 1900,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
C.&S. T0REBUILD BRIDGE
\ over THE FOUNTAIN RIVER

Manufacturing plants and wholesale
houses situated on The east banks of
the Fountain river soon will have rail
road service according to a report of
y committee from the Pueblo Manu-
eacturers Association which met with
Robert Rice, vice president and gene
eral manager of the Colorado and
Southern railroad in Denver Monday
Mr.. Rice. following the conference
which was for the purpose of asking
the railroad company to replace the
bridge over the Fountain river just
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

south of the East Fourth street bridge
to connect with the switch tracks run
ming on the east side of the river from
Fourth street north. conferred with
other officials OF the railroad and
wrote Robert Blaylock. chairman of
the committee. yesterday stating that
his company had decided to replace
the bridge and that work on it would
commence Immediately.
There are nine industrial plants To-
Gated along this line and they have
been without railroad facilities since
the flood of June took out the bridge.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Yosemite. Calf. July 27,-Frederick
H. Morley, a mining engineer. whose
skull was fractured in n fall in Yose-
mite National park last Saturday has
an even chance for recovery 1t was said
today. Morley came to California four
years ago from Denver.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
PERSONS AND EVENTS

SUNSET
Sunset and quiet; and the crimson
glow
OF TwiuEhts halo on the western
hills
Over the fields OF Dusk walks and curt
sizes low.
And sprinkles incense on the grass:
the rills.
In mufned measures. Groom n cradle
song,
Rocked hy the winds. the weary sap
llngs nod.
To leafy tents the BEETLES trudge along
Day-hurdened birds fy just above the
sod.
Seeking their nests: the drowsy wild
beasts yawn;
From downy clouds the stars spring
Earth seems with Heaven to meet out
on the lawn:
And Rest comes tripping TO the notes
OF Night
Sunset and quiet: and the call OF
homel
And as the echo sounds turnout the
glen
An age-worn heart looks upward from
the loan,
And, stlil undaunted, dares to dream
again,
New York Times.
Members of the MInnequa Country
club will enjoy n Midsummer dance this
evening when music by The Collegiate
Five will be played for tho dancers
from until II o'clock.
Miss Nellie c. Harvey. OF Swallows.
Colo. and Mfr Robert ] Wallace were
married quietly Tuesday morning at
1880 O'Clock in Sacred Heart church.
the service being read by the Rev.
Father Cotter in the presence OF rel
stives and a few friendg Miss Alice
Lyons was the bridesmaid and Mr..
Ralph Elliot acted as best man. The
bride was sowned in gray crepe de
chene paneled over Pekin blue crepe
and wore a picture hat to match. The
bridesmaid was hecomingly sttired in
orchid colored orEandy with large hnt
OF the same hue. The bride is the
youngest daughter OF Mr.. william
Harvey, OF Pueblo county. who Is a
prominent rancher. She has many
friends here. having graduated from
Loretto academy. Mr.. wallace en-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

George II. Hastings TO Charles Ar
thur HYDE; lots % and q. block 1ss.
Paramount Park, $500.
Arthur Svncovitz TO Samuel ]. Roo
ney. Jr.. and Lille Rooney lots p and
q. block g. Nlnnedua Heights. 81 500.
Joseph n. Wilson to Frank Scichele.
south half lot 8. block 2. Bessemer,
81 goo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
Whims of the Hour in Millinery

Whims Of the Hour in Millinery
Here at least, Fashion is not tyrant.
Whims and fancies hold absolute sway.
Choose what you will, but have care for
the way you put it on-for it's the lines
that count. Crushed down at the proper
angle, there's charm as piquant in the
graceful curves Of this big black velvet as
in the saucy tilt Of that little jade turban.
Every hat is a picture to be adored.
Second Floor, Front.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

orado Springs are visiting Mrs. d. w.
Harris. sister of Mrs. Maupin.
David Davis. after a plsaNdnt week
spent in Beulah has returned TO Pueblo
Mr. and Mrs. Harry e. Mitchell and
daughter left Tuesday for Almont.
colo. where thoy will enjoy an out
ing and fishing.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST


Nandalia. No, July 7T.-Three men
were killed and three injured at Mid
dleton today when a threshins machine
they were operating exploded.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
Real Estate Transfers

Jacob franklin to George Lemhy.
lct Is. block q. East Pueblo $1,000.
Maurice ononneil, Katie Reilly. An
ma Hanna and Mamie Hyde. south
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

listed in the Z, S. navy during the war
and served as n rndIo operator for two
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Wal
lace left Immediately In their motor
car for a trip thru the western part
OF the state and returning will be at
home to friends at Pinon, Colo.
Ladies' Aid society OF st Francis
Xavier church will entertain at a lawn
social on the church grounds this eve
ming at o'clock. There will he card
games. music and refreshments.
The members OF the Kiwanis club rel
ishcd supper together Mt the Minneoua
Country club last evening at $3.50
O'Clock. Genial moments were enjoyed
and, later some enjoyed swimming.
while others sat on the lake shore be-
ing refreshed by the cool breezes.
One hundred seventy-one students at
the National Training school OF the
Young Women's Christian association.
in New York. are taking siN-weeks
courseS In preparation for service In
the Y. w. c. A. all over the world.
This summers attendance so far out
numbers that OF former years that the
Training schooi is using. in addition
to its own dormitory accommodations
lnOee or the men SCnOnl Tor frlfli on
nth street. Almost every state in the
union. and some other countries he
sides, are represented in this student
body who are fttiaS themselves, for
various departments of association
work. one young Czech girl, who took
her first four years OF college training
In the University Of Prague and I'm
ished with "A year at Nassnr. IL now
training for Y. w. c. A. work I'm her
own country. An Armenian girl in
tended for n musicians career applied
four years hgo for entrance to the
Training school Finding that college
training or its equivalent to he n re-
quirement she now enters with Col
umhia university diploma to her credit.
Another cntrant is graduate OF the
Boston Conservatory OF Music who has
been on the faculty OF music IN the
University Of Kansas. a Physician
with record Of seven years practice
is preparing to pursue her profession II
China one student who was formerly
a successful player with a travelling
stock company and first BECAME inter-
erted in y. w c. A. work thru stay
inE ut the various essoication resi-
derccs. has already proved herself In
years work with the industrial girls /
in n local association. Another student |
who has done social work in the Bal |
kans is preparing for further work
overseas. still others are preparing to
he physical directors and health ex-
perts cafeteria directors. workers with
the foreign horn in this country, spe-
cial workers with high school girls.
besides business executives and special
lists in religious education.
Mr. and Mrs T l. Lewis Mrs James
A. Brown and small daughter. Martha
will motor to Beulah this
morning to soiourn for several weeks
having taken a cottage there. MIR.
Lewis Will he in Pueblo every. day.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Special Lot of Pearls, $1.O0
But they much better looking than the price would in
dictate. for it is extra special price lot of 24nch
strands of graduted Pearls $1.OO includes
Main floor.
BEADS
200 of Oriental Beads color and odd dsgns
values to s475; special, 81 AZ tax, Sc.
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES
Fall 1921, line of Royal Society Packages is here.
Main floor
MORE FLOOD BARGAINS
Crepe Handkerchiefs in plain patterns,
CROCHET COTTON
All sizes and kinds; SPOOL Sc dozen SOC
Main floor
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
CRISP FRESH GINGHAMS IN LOVELY CoLORlNGS

II a
with
a here
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

5.-Women's brown kid
2-strap Slippers with Suede
Straps. Baby Louis heels, light
soles; one Of the prettiest styles
of the season; widths A B and c.
Sizes 3 TOT
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Mrs Samuel r. Davis has returne
from Colorado Springs where she ha
been enjoying a visit.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T l. Lewis. Mrs. James
A. Brown and small daughter. Martha
Elizabeth. will motor to Beulah this
morning To soiourn for several weeks
having taken a cottage there. Mr..
Lewis will he in Pueblo every. day.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Mr. and Nrs. II. l.. Rowe are rust
eating in the mountains. spending the
vacation.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Maupin, of Col
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

No scarcity Of white fabric
footwear at Crews-Beggs, and
the prices are just what you
want to pay.
High heel straps at $3.S5 and
SASS.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
ADVANCE SHOWING OF
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
AUTUMN COATS .,

Mr.. Van Arsdale has just returned
from the eastern market, having selected
one of the best and most complete lines
of children's and misses Coats we have
ever shown. Made up in all wool and
wool mixtures of rich browns, dressy
navies and pretty tans, these Coats are
the very smartest The small miss from
:: to the older of is years will adore the
:: deep fur collars and cuffs; the flare
and semi-fitted backs; some gorgeously
silk embroidered; belts that cross and
belts that tie. In fact there ism. any
2 thing new or different you cannot find
in this showing. Come in and enjoy
looking them over with US. We suggest
nm early selection, as they will not last
very long at the surprisingly low prices
they are placed. Priced $3.50 to
Z 1915.
Junior Dept, Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
Basement Hosiery and Under
wearDept. Now on Main floor
We ready to supply you with muslin underwear.

Gowns in a fine, soft Nainsook, trim
med with lovely Val lace and insertion;
a full size gown with square yoke;
Tor .................. 81 .OO
Another Gown of the same material,
with N-neck Observation-Disclosures. S1.SO
"A plain Gown of soft Nainsook
for .................. ISC
A Gown of extra value, five different
models. trimmed in lace and hemstitch-
ed bands, embroidered in delicate
shades .............. al .OU
Envelope Chemise of fine Nsinsock
with embroidery top. narrow ambroid-
cry straps, for ............. 90
Another extra value in hemstitc hed
band top, ribbon straps, medallion
trimmed; very dainty Chemise 90
Envelope Chemise of soft Nninsook,
shoulder straps; nicely trimmed in Val.
lace; at ................ Sl.W
We can give you fine values in Mus
lin Petticoats.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Extra size Petticoat of good Muslin,
6-inch embroidery ruffls and dust
flounce 81 .5O
Another regular size Petticoat, same
quality embroidery and Muslin: dns.
flounce l.SO
A regular size. real value Gown,
embroidery ruffie, dust nouncc,
only .................. 81 .OO
A good line Of Ladies' Gnuse Union
Suits, loose knee. tight knee, bodice
toE .........,.., .............. QUO
We can 5rrr.y yor with Gar>c Vests,
t"dice top all I; slpo!'!cr strap; sizes "a,
90. IS; at ................ 25C
Sizes 40, AZ, "A, at ............ 35c
Other extra good values in Bungalow
Aprons. Jersey Silk Petticoats. Hosiery,
b1ndeaus, Brassierns. Look in on Sec.
ten while shopping.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Members of the Nlnnequa Country
club will enjoy a Midsummer dance this
evening when music by The Collegiate
Five win be played for tho dancers
from until IL o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

The members Of the Kiwanis club rel
ishcd supper together Mt the Minneoua
Country club last evening at $40
o'clock. Genial moments were enjoyed
and. later some enjoyed swimming.
while others sat on the lake shore be-
ing refreshed by the cool breezes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
LOS QUE ENBARCAN
PARA VENEZUELA

Ell vapor "Caracas" de la "Red D.
Line, que san6 de San Juan para los
puertos de Curacao y la Guayra, con-
duce los siguientes pasajeros:
jose Funallet, Manuel Baez. sM. NJ.
L. Maduro, Emma P. L. Maduro, Re-
becca L. Maduro, Deborah L. Maduro
sarita L. Maduro, Emma L. Maduro,
Margaret Fortsch, Peter H. Maal, Ra.
fael Ferreras, M. E. Cur1el, M. E. Gu.
riel, Camilla Curiel, Rose Curiel, Flo
renee De Sola, J. d. Davis, Giuseppe Ca
talani, susanna D. Catalani, Anna Gun
dersen, Celestino G. Peha, Floroncio Ra
rmirez, Miguel Garcia Mendez Mordy
s. L. Maduro, Jail L. Madurc y Luis
F. Fajardo.