davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
ELEVEN
I have grievously

error. for which have grlevously paid.
 The Frank Case
 The Frank case grew out of an overpurchase made by Lacey from one of Franks salesmen The war den at Speigner notified me he mad moro than needed Lacey claimed it was bought in large quantity to get better prices and was to be shipped out as needed and paid for when shipped. All of it, however, had been shipped and paid for. [ ordered that not needed shipped back and in- structed Lacey 10 collect for what was returned. The matter rocked along for some time. and 1 finally sent Lacey to Franks with instrrc- tions to close it up. On reaching Frank store Lacey called me over the phone, saving Frank wanted to see me at the store. On eachinE there Frank told me he had a lot of the goods still on hand and unsold and wanted moro time. I insisted that he make settlement. He then said some of the pcks (published as written) had been broken. [ told him Lacey would check them up with him and see if there was any short age. He then asked me if Lacey was authorized to make the settlement. fhAAA q ANi1 iiAAAA iAt WehH WtAAA pA NAt1 second floor of Franks store a few minutes to see one of his clerks. When I passed out of the store, Frank, Lacey and Franks bookkeep- CT were in the bookkeeper's office. did not see Lacey any more than (eyidently intended for thaD day and for several days afterward. Went from Franks store about 2 o'clock home and did not go back 10 the 0f- fT- 5rs for southern Alabama convict camps to be gone several days As to the s2.000 placed to my credit I had pre- viously requested Lacey 10 place hat amount by Saturday of that week 10 credit my account in the Exchange National bank out of personal funds of mine which he had in hand.
 Did See Frank
 MT. Frank refers to a conversa- tion with me and others. I did meet him at Exchange hotel by appoint ment of his and no one with me At that time he told me he could not af- ford any publicity on account of his business. That he had been sum- moned to appear before the investi- gating committee and that if I would reimburse him for the money paid Lacy he would not go L replied that I wished 1t were possible for me to pay every dollar that was defaulted in the convict department during my administration into the state treas ury. but as 1t was I was left worse than penniless, with no resources out of which to pay anything. That is my condition yet, and but for my credit and the help and confidence of my friends would have found the struggle, hard as it has been much more difficult to encounter.
 'in conclusion, I want to say sgatn that l never in any way directly or indirectly benefited by single dollar taken from the state under my ad- ministration of it's convict depart ment. That I was overconfident admit, and that I made honest mis- takes is true, but I did not steal and have never defrauded even by sub terfuge single dollar in my life. When l went into the convict de- partment, | was worth over $50. .001: today l am in debt.
 Very truly yours.
 tsigned) 'J. G. OAKLEY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
PETITION TO SCRAP
 TAG LINE" RAILROAD
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald, 22l-e First National Bank Building

Montgomery. November 12.-CSps- cial)-The Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia railroad (Tag Line). which operates between Gadsden and Chat tanooga, will be abandoned and sold as junk if the petition of the Russell Sage estate. filed in the federal court al Chattanooga, Is granted. Attorney General Harwen G. Davis received official information today that the petition had ben filed and would be considered November 10.
 A representative of the attorney generals department will attend the hearing in order that the interests of the state may be protected as far a possible.
 The Tag Line has been in financial difficulties for several years and IS suffering a great annual loss in op- erating expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
BAPTISTS TO MEET AT TROY NOV. l5-l7
 FOR CONVENTION


 The one hundredth annual session of the Baptist convention will be held at Troy, November Is to T.. If as many as 10 tickets are purchased for this convention, the Louisville and Nashville railroad will run a special coach through to Troy. leaving Bir- mingham at 9:15 o'clock Monday, No- Vember 14.
 Programme
 Tuesday 9.009:15. Song and praise. s;15-9:S0. welcome address and response to welcome. 9.30-10:oo enrolment of officers. Recognition of visitors. 10;00-12:o0, reports; exc cutfve board, board of directors. trus- tees Howard college and endowment fund, Trustees Judson college, board of ministerial education, commission on orphanage and trustees orphanage property, commission on Pelham [, Heights property. summer activities. committee on conduct of Alabama Baptist. press committee, trustees of hospital. 1e:00, adjourn.
 Afternoon. 200: Song and praise. 2:15, Ministerial Education" ad- drescs, W. D. Ogletree; open discus sion. 500. trustees of orphanage, commission on orphanage property. tow general discussion.f 4.15. mis- cellaneous business. 500 adjourn.
 Evening. 7.s0: Song and praise. 7:45, B. Y. P. U. report, c. H. Bolton; address, E. Powell Lee: open discus sion. 8;30, convention sermon, W. H. Few. Eufaula. Adjourn.
 Wednesday morning, 500 Song and praise. e:f5, Ministerial Relief," Sddress, H. B. Foster. Open discus sion. 10:0o, House Missions" ad- dress, representatives of board; open discussion. 11:00. "State Missions" l" address, D. F. Green; open discus sion. 12:0o, adjourn.
 Full Day Planned
 Afternoon, 2:00: Song and praise SIS, Sunday school report, address, representative of board; open discus sion- s:O0. temperance address, Fritz Thompson. 3:30 "Womans Work" address, c. Ross Baker; open discus sion. 400, Laymen's Missionary Movement" address, Darby Brown. 4:30. miscellaneous business. 500, adjournment.
 Evening. 7:s0: Song and praise. f:45. Religious Literature" address J. E. billiard. S:15, committee on dis position of Pelham Heights, summer activities. S;45, Foreign Missions" " address, representative of board :: open discussions. Adjourn.
 Thursday morning, 800: Song and praise. 9:15. Newton institute, Pres ident Lowery in charge. 9:45. "Bap- tist Bible Institute" address. repre- sentative of the school. 10:00. How ard college, President J. c. Dawson in charge. 11:00. Judson college President P. V. Bomar in charge 12:00 adjourn.
 Afternoon, 200: Song and praise. 2:15, 'Dr. Crumpton's Memoirs" Frank Willis Barnett. 2:30, Social Ser vice." address, W. c. Blasingame 3:45. Memorial" !. c. Walker 3:00, press committee report. 3:15, miscellaneous business. 400, ad- journ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Decision in Kentucky

In the case of Louisville Press Go. vs. >Tennely, 109 Ky. 76l, under a statutory provision that every action for inujry to character must be brought in the county in which the defendant resides, or 1"in which the injury is done," it was held that a civil action could be brought in any county where the libelous paper cir culated. Said the court: Tt may be true that the cause of action &C., crued to the plaintiff in Jefferson county as soon as the Commercial was printed and placed in the mails in Jefferson county. but that fact does not necessarily preclude the plaintiff from maintaining his action in any county in which the injury to him was inflicted. It seems to us that the true construction and mean ing of Section 74 is that the plaintiff may institute his action in any county where he Is injured by the publication of the libel" It is thus apparent that the Kentucky court interpreted the word 'in- jury" in the venue statute as synonymous with damage or hurt. as did the Louisiana court in vicknair vs. Daily Times Pub. Co.. supra. and not as meaning the injuria, or legal wrong, which caused the dam age or hurt
 In the case of State vs. Piver, 7t Wash. 96, 132 Pac. S5s, Ann. Gas. 1915-A, 6s5, 1t was held that the edi- tor and proprietor of a newspaper published in San Francisco, who mailed libelous papers to subscribers in King county, Washington. causing them to circulate therein, was sub ject to criminal prosecution in that county. under a statutory provision that such a person could be proceeded agaipst lin any county where such libeloAs matter was published or cir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
HEALING CREAM
 QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing. antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen. in- , famed embranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawk ing and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
OppOBinE Vfe'

The opposing view Is well stated in the dissenting opinion of Graves. J.. in which Lemm, J.. concurred:
 Tt is broadly c6ntended that under Section 997, a plaintiff In this one class of cases has the right to se- feet the forum of this trial e=S locate 1t in either of the IA counties os the state. provided copies sf tho z,A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

the Centre team. Birmingham fam dom discovered that there are other 'Bo McMillinse on the Centre team, and that team work, not individual play. seems to be the foundation of the wonderful success of the Ken tuckysoutft.
 The lineup! Auburn Position. Centre. Moulton ...-.---..- --.=--.--.=- Roberts
 Left End Pierce -s,.-.-.-. #.-....=..--.-.=.#.. Gordy
 Left Tackle. Ford .....--...... .......#. #...=.=..... Jones
 Left Guard, Caton .----., -...-..@.-,=.=.,.., Kubahle
 Center Lawrence ...-.....#-4#.,=.... Shadoan
 Right Guard. Sitz ....t ....-.,....=.....s..' James Carter .......-..5.-.- .-.I.....s.... Cregor
 Right Tackle
 Right End. Gibson ..................... McMllin
 Quarterback Oliinger .........-...... Armstrong
 Left Halfhack. ShIrey ...,.....,........... Snoddy
 Right Halfback Skirling .......|... .......#... Tanner
 Fullback. L1ouS=-AubuTHs 0coNt ioi Olnnger. Ollinger for Sitz; Ray for Pearce; I<irkwood for Ollinger; Grisham for Carter. Garland for Scott
 Centre. Rubarth for Jones; Beane for Shadoan. Covington for Arm strong, Jones for Rubarth; Shadoan for Beane; Armstrong for Tanner; Tanner for Armstrong; Murphy for Tanner. Lemon for Murphy. Score by quarters: Centre ...=..-.....=.tz.=, ' t--11 Scoring: Touchdowns, Roberts ], McMnlin. Goals from touchdowns, McMillin 8.
 Referee, Bradley Walker (Vir- ginia). Umpire. Bob Williams (Vtr- ginia) Head linesman, H. L. Thom- as (Purdue).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
THE WEATHER
Rx Assnciafsd Press

Washington. November 12.--Alaba- ma and Mississippi: Cloudy and warmer Sunday; Monday probably far.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
Thursday, November 10, 1921
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ID. Mumby, Pastor.

Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1920. The
Will of God, and How We May
hive Up to the Requirements and
Receive the Benefits Provided
Therein" Anthem.
Sunday school at IL as. Paul
Before the Roman Governor. "
Hear the report of the progress OF
superintendent.
The evening service will be Civ
en- up this week in order that our
people may attend the dedication
service at the Presbyterian
church. Congratulations.
Junior League on Thursday af-
ternoOn at 400.
Prayer service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Russell Patterson and Kenno
Keys were elected delegates to the
10Th Older BOYS Conference TO be
held at Saginaw, Nov. 1861.
Boy Scouts will meet at the
church basement on Monday c.
ming at 1880.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
Methodist Protestant Church
Rev. c. f. StrOup, Pastor

Rev. c. F. StrOup, Pastor
Class meeting, $3.50. Mrs. Than
Graybiel, leader.
Morning service, 1000. Sub
ject, THE Second Coming of
Christ"
Sunday school, 1900.
Evening service will be lifted
in order that all who wish Ia
attend the Presbyterian church.
Bible Study class will meet or
Tuesday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
in the church parlors instead o.
Wednesday as usual.
The Aid meets this week with
Mrs. Frank Wilcox for quitting.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880. We are enjoying a
fine attendance and have room for
lots more.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000.
Communion and sermon, 1900.
Subject, Eternal Life"
C. f. meeting at GAS. Evelyn
Lundy, leader.
Evening worship, 1880. Subject
'The Unknown Depths of SIM"
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The holy ordinance of baptism
will be observed next Wednesday
after prayer meeting.
Fargo Bible school at 2 p. m.
Communion at 800, followed by
sermon on each Lords Day.
c. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services:
Preaching 1920 and 1880.
Sunday school, $50.
On Friday, Nov. II, a cottage
prayer meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Helen Parker
on Wood street at 7:45.
On Sunday, Nov. 10, series of
revival meetings will begin, in
charge of Rev Nathan Beskin, a
converted Jewish rabbi. Servic-
es every evening.
All are welcome.
A. E. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

Paul A. Martin. state commander of
the American Legion, states that
his organization plans for itself the
greatest program ever undertaken by
any soldier organization" to see that
every ex.soldier in Michigan who
has a valid claim against the fed
eral government, shall receive his due
within a year.
In private life. Mr.. Martin is a news.
paperman in Battle Creek
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister

Alfred Martin, Minister
Re-opening and dedicatory SER
vices Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Enter into His Courts with
praise.
Morning worship, 1920. Eve
ming worship, 1880.
Rev. c. B. Hawkins, of Detroit,
assistant Synodical Superintend-
ent of Home Missions will preach.
Mr.. Godfrey, organist of Cros-
well Presbyterian church, will
preside at the organ.
Mrs. Chas. Cavanagh, director
of chorus choir.
Printed programs will be used.
You are cordially welcome.
No Sunday school today.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

| am in the marl-et buying all
kinds of poultry. veal calves and
hogs. Anyone having anything
to sell phone 20 J 3. Lewis Ger
ZACH, Yale. $50
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood

Greenwood
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. m, preaching.
Brick Chapel
300 p. M, Sunday school.
300 p. M, preaching.
All will be made welcome.
No service in the evening.
r. M. DODD, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
For Economical Transportation

And become a regular patron
of our Bakery.
You'll find nothing better in
quality and taste than the food
we turn out regularly from
our ovens.
Watch your family eat our de-
licious bread with that express
sion of satisfaction you enjoy
so much.
Just try us We know our
quick and careful service will
please you.
We also have choice line of
Candies.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
EI.KToN PERSONALS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Sidney H. Dixon is visiting her par
ents in New York City; Mrs. Albert
Nelson has as her guest, Miss Will
liam Schouler OF Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs Malcolm r. Gilpin have return
ed from trip to Norfolk; Miss Bes-
sic Manly has returned to Baltimore
after visit to Elkton friends: Miss
Mary Morrison. OF Barcelona. Spain.
is visiting her aunt. Mr.. Reuben
mory lamar, of Principle Furnace;
Mrs. f. II. Aud OF Willard, Ohio,
has been visiting Mrs William
Bunce; DR. and Mrs John McEl-
moyle have returned to Elkton after
spending the summer at Ocean City
n. j.; Mrs. Frank j. Murphy. OF
Baltimore. Is visiting her sister. Mrs
Eloise w Ash at Holly Hall" Mrs
Henry Davis has been visiting rela.
tives at Bethel; George r. Howard
Edward w. Taylor. Miller F. Ma
graw. A. d. Atkinson and Franl
Taylor attended Reading Fair las
week.
Miss Edith Bratton Marcus
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W. Hylans
Marcus Of Elkton. and j. Archibal,
Woolver, an Elkton business man
were quietly married at the NJ. L
parsonage on Thursday morning, b.
the Rev. George T. Anderson. MI
and Mrs Woolver will occupy a resi-
dence on East Main street, Elkton.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
EASTERN STAR GARDEN PARTY

A garden party was given last
evening by Delaware Chapter No. !
order OF the Eastern Star. The
homes OF Mrs. Susie Tazewell, Mrs
Edith Pugh and Mrs. Fannie Smith
1316-1s-2O West Seventh street.
The lawns were DECORATED with
American flags and Japanese Ian
terms. Mrs. Edna Watson was
chairman OF the committee.
The chairman OF the various COM
mittees were as follows: Cake, Mrs
Leah McKelvey; candy Mrs. Mabe
Priest; ice cream. Mrs. Estelle Holt
novelties, Mrs. Bessie Terrell; decor
atoms. Mrs. Susie Tazewell
The chapter is planning many
activities for the coming winter.
An Evening Of Fortune" will be
held in the near future at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence r. Holt, 502 Wesi
Twenty-second street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CHANGES IN TRAIN
TIME TOMORROW

Because Of a return by cities OF
the east to standard time, impor-
tant changes viii be made in rail-
road time tables tomorrow.
OF particular interest to the
people Of this city is the fact that
the Pennsylvania Railroad will add
70 the new time table a train which
win leave Pennsylvania station, New
York, at G o'clock p. m. for Will
mington. Baltimore and Washington.
This train was withdrawn during the
war. The new train will arrive at
Wilmington at p. m. and Balti-
more 1925 p. m, and Washington,
11.25 p. m.
Another train 10 be restored by
the Pennsylvania is the Philadelphia
express which formerly left Wash
.ngton at 1850 a. m, stopping al
Wilmington. 100 p. m. The new
leaving time will be 1856 a. m.
stopping at Wilmington. 1.3O o. m.
arriving at Philadelphia. 2.1O p. m
These changes are announced b,
the Baltimore and Ohio:
Eastbound- 5.45 a. m. to Gas a
M; $40 a. m. to 7.49 a. M; 10,
a. m. 10 S.07 a, m.
Westbound-S.20 a. m. TO S.37 a
m, express for Baltimore and Wash
ington; 3.25 p. m. to 4.25 D. m
Landenburg local; gil p. m. to 81
D. m, Aiken local.
No changes will be made IN tn
train schedules operating from thi
city down the State, except the 2.3
p. NJ. train will leave at 2.32 p. NJ
and the train leaving at 6.5e A. N
will leave at A. NJ. This IS done {
allow time for sandwiching anothe
train.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
TO SPEND S25OO
In PRISONERS AID

Directors OF the Prisoners Aid
Society at a meeting held several
days ago decided to expend s25O0
for Its work during the coming
year. The objects Of the society is
to secure the adoption of measures
that will aid in the prevention of
crime; to assist in the improvement
Of reformatory and penal institu-
tions In the state; to support methods
OF probation and parole; to furnish
counsel to the poor, when needed
in the interest of Justice; to obtain
legislation aRd-publicity on the best
modern methods OF dealing with de-
fectives and criminals; to secure en-
ployment and other aid when needed
for the families of prisoners and for
discharged and paroled prisoners; to
visit those in prison and aid them
in all efforts for physical, mental
and moral employment
The Offices OF the society are To-
Gated at the Associated Charities
Building. 602 West street.
The directors are: l. w. Brosius,
Mrs William S. Hilles, Peter ]. Ford,
Mrs. william II. Beacon, the Rev.
Frederic T. Ashton, the Rev. w. A.
Vrooman, Caleb e. Burchenal,
Charles M. Curtis, Mrs. f. Paul du-
Pont, Miss Helen S. Garrett, DR..
Margaret I. Handy, Arthur M Lind,
George b. Miller, Mrs Albert Robin,
Howard L. Seaman, Donald Stephens,
Alfred d. Warner, Samuel Cannon,
DR.. Victor d. Washburn, the Rev.
Robert Watt, d. D., the Rev. James
Grant, d. D., the Rev. ]. u. King,
T. Allen Hilles, II. II. Ward, Sr.
Anyone desiring to aid in the work
is requested TO send their contribu-
tions to the Rev. Frederic t. Ashton,
Greenville. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Women s College Notes
University Of DeIaware
by RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

versity and who is now professor
Of education at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will give series OF lectures
on "The Place OF Mathematics in
Educational Theory" These lectures
will take the place of the course
given by Professor Mamie Rohr on
methods OF teaching mathematics.
Miss Mary A. Ospina, who studied in
Colombia, South America, the Sor-
bonne, at Paris and the University
OF Pennsylvania, will give two
courses in Spanish and a course in
French. Professor Louis William
Flaccus, who received his A. b. de-
gree at Washington and Jefferson
College and his doctors degree at
Harvard. will give a course in ethics.
The course will deal with the chief
problems OF ethics. the nature Of
moral experience, hte problem OF
conscience, the social origins of NOR
ality, etc. DR.. Fiaccus is member
OF the department OF philosophy at
the University OF Pennsylvania. This
course is the beginning OF a depart
ment OF philosophy at the University
Of Delaware. Mr.. Alexander Blair
graduate OF Delaware College. will
be instructor in English and history.
Miss Agnes Snyder, secretary OF
the Delaware State Teachers Asso-
citation, will attend a meeting OF the
executive board in Dover on Satur-
day. Miss Snyder announces that
student teachers will start work in
the schools OF Newark on October 3.
The students will work in groups.
There will be. one student in each
elementary grade and two in the
high school.
The Orientation Series, or talks to
Freshmen. will be a feature OF the
college year. Miss Agnes Snyder will
give the first talk. The subject Is,
where Are Your" Faculty, stu
dents and outside speaers will give
these talks.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
HALLOWEEN LORE!

or course. your only hope for
Halloween is to glimpse your
futurei
An then, mustn't there be a man
in the glimpse?
SO II you'd see the man you're 70
wed,
Touch with lemon the posts Of the
bed
That is, take the rinds OF two
lemons, carrying them in your
pocket all day and then at night
rub them, each one. on the four
posts of the bed.
Your future husband should ap-
pear in your dreamsl
And then there's the apple seed
way OF telling your fortune, too. Take
two apple seeds. Give them the
names of two me nwhom you like
best.
We all know the trick OF the
candle at midnight Let your hair
down, light a taper and stand before
your mirror at exactly midnight
on the stroke Of twelve your future
husband will look over your shoul-
der!