davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Rev. G. l.. Thornton, D. D.; Rev. F.. H. Hudson. Rev. J. T. Walker, Dr. L. G. Duncan. Rev. William Gladden., D. D.; Rev. R. M. Davis. D. D.. Rev. E. o. Wood. A. NJ. D. D.; Dr. w. M Craig and pr. A. Garner, all accom- panied by their congregations. The conclusion of their final rally will be today. All are invited. Rev. J. E. Carter D. D.. pastor; Frank Will Hams, secretary.
 Rev. J. Fl. Stepney, pastor of the Forty-seventh Street Baptist church. celebrated his forty-seventh anniver- sary Wednesday night. Rev. William l.. Walton delivered the anniversary address.
 Rev. H. G. Morris has organized a new A. M. F. church in North Col legeville on Thirtieth street and Thirty fifth avenue. with 34 mem bers and Sunday school of 40 pupils. He is succeeding admirably.
 Rev T. H. Hayes, 7606 Sloss ave- nue. East Lake, pastor of Remlap Blount county, Baptist church. con duets services every first and third Sunday. Revival meeting will begin on the first Sunday in September He will be ably assisted by several visiting pastors.
 Sam Beavers and Marietta Jones of 7732 Second avenue. north, were mar ried Thursday night at the home of the brides parents, by Dr. P. Wooley, pastor of the First Baptist church of East Lake.
 Rev. c. H. Hopkins. D. h.. pastor of the. Oxmoor and Ensley M. B. churches, is convalescent after an Illness of more than five weeks.
 Rev John w. Ware. D, D.. has re- signed St. Matthew Baptist church No. ?. that worships at the corner of Avenue F and Eighteenth street, on account of overwork. He Is the cor responding secretarys of the Village Springs Manly association and of the district Sunday school conven tion and secretary of the New Era state convention publishing board.
 Lela Boron. 2126 Sixth alley, north, months. She has been :. faithful servant in the family of Mrs. Dennis 2100 Fifth avenue. north. They rem der her assistance.
 The board of directors of Tugglt institute, of which R. A. Blunt. granc chancellor commander of the Knight: of Pythias, is chairman. held I meeting in the school chapel te consider plans for the betterment oi the next school session Tuesday. as arranged by H. H. Glover. the pres. ent secretary; Mrs. F. Cosby Blevins treasurer: Sister c. A. Tuggle. pres ident.
 Rev. Jackson Brayboy. pastor ol the colored Christian church. corner Eleventh street and Avenue r. south iS rannrfed d0IpU n y.nri< Regular services every Sunday prayer meeting every Wednesda. night. The white board of missior directors assist morally sud flnaE- cially in the uplift of the church. for which all concerned are grateful.
 Rev. Walker lamar. of the Prin- litive Baptist church. has purchased a lot In Tittersville. on Avenue F and Beerher street. and In few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
FINANCING LOANS
 ID POLISH JEWS
 ALONG NEW LINES
Will Be Run As Federal Re- serve System of Banks in the United States
 Conducted
By Associated Press

New York. July sr.-A new method of administering financial gid 70 tho Jews of Poland. by an organization backed by S1,000.OoQ capital ani formed along the lines of the federal reserve system of banks in the United States. was announced here today by the American Jewish relief committee.
 The plan. which has just been adopted by the. executive committee of the joint distribution committee, 1t is said was devised by a New York banker. It provides for the formation of "the Jewish Reconstruc- ton Company of Poland" a coni- pany which will finance destitute Jewish artisans and small merchants in that country.
 Details of the organization were worked out by Alexander Landesco of Warsaw, director general of re- construction. in conference with number of leading Jews of Poland. MT. Landesco before sailing from New York a few days ago, announced that the company would avail itself of the machinery and good will of the Hebrew loan and credit societies which, before the war flourished net only in Poland, but in other former Russian provinces The war reduced the means of these institutions to such an extent that they have been unable to render assistance to ini- poverished Jews for several years.
 Take Much Cash
 Mir, Landesco took with him $780, 900 cash to open the new institution and the balance, s770,000, will be available, it Is announced when he requires it. The treasuries of the To- cal credit societies, previously re- ferred to. will be replenished, 1t IS said, through seven district federa- tions in Lemberg, Cracow, Warsaw. Rrest-Iitoysk. Wilma and Roynu. Each district federation, MT. Landes- co said. will announce it's readiness to extend a loan of 100000 mar6s to 10 loan and trust companies or it's district as soon as they can Jus- tify being entrusted with working capital.
 Each district federation will act as the federal reserve bank for lo iocai loan and trust companies, the federa- tion will release the funds to each of them. according to their current needs: at it's discretion, 1t will be able to use the surplus of one of the local branches to fill the deficit or another, and will act as the neces- sary link between them and the re- construction company or main or ganization.
 Long term loans will be madc 10 Individuals at the rate of 12 per cent per annum, per cent of which VIII go towards payment of the operating expenses of the local loan and trust companies, per cent to the district federation, 3 per cent to the main or ganization and 2 per cent towaras the formation of a reserve funo against possible losses.
 TO these 70 local loan and trust companies. $700,000 will be allotted. while s3Oo,ooo. the balance of the s1, ,ooo,0 900 capitalization, will be used in subsidizing cooperative associa- tions As soon as the system Is es- tahlished In Poland and demonstrates it's workability, 1t will be extended, it is said, to include Latvia, Czecho- Slovakia and other countries of cen- tral Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
STRANGERS MONEY
 SCHEME FAILS TO WORK
By yAssociated Pres.

Innsbruck. Austria, July 30.-The campaign of the hotel keepers and the cancellation of engaged quarters by summer visitors have proved too much for the Tyrol government and 1t has revoked its strangers money scheme.
 This compelled all non-residents to buy the new money and pay in 1t for all things at rate of exchange that would make them pay nearly 10 times more than the native. A high head tax on Dsitors is sub- stituted.
 Summer visitors had cancelled rooms by the hundred causing the hotel and inn keepers to hold mass meetings of protest against the ocheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
GOES TO TORONTO

Annlston, July 30.-(Special.)-- )--R. c. Yeomon, who has been serving as secretary of the Young Mems Chris tian association organization here for the past year, left Saturday for To- ronto, where he will be located Tn future, his resignation having been accepted by the local organization. Mir. Yeoman announced before leav- ing the city Saturday that he expect ed to undergo series of operations next month and that he would later resume his Young Mems Christian as- scciation work in Toronto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MEETING DOES MUCH GOOD

Ashville, July Especial 1.-The protracted meeting which has been conducted at the Ashyille Baptist church for the past two weeks, closes Sunday night. So far 55 have united with this church by letter ana profession of faith and large nuEi- Der will be immersed at the city lake Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The house has been taxed to itssca pacity to accommodate the crowds who. nave been coming from the sur rounding country and Rev. T. c. Wyatt, the preacher in charge of the special services. has been instru- mental in accomplishing much good for the church and community, the membership now numbering moro than 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
A NEW HAND BOOK

Tuscaloosa. July -(Special.)-- George Peacock was out In the city today taking pictures under the in struction of the Chamber of Conn mercc, to be used In the new band book which this body proposes to get out soon for the purpose of attract ing farmers from Che north and west to this good country. Mir. Peacock Is enthusiastic in the work. as ne has a livee fiel<o ~$rk oE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
JAPANESE STUDENTS
 TO STUDY TANNERY
By Asepciated Press

Peking, July 30.-The Picking uni versity is about to introduce into its curriculum course in tannery. Stu dents taking up Heather" will be re- Quired to spend 12 hours week i,l the practice laboratory which is be- ing equipped with modern leather working machinery from the United States and stocked with the latest chemicals and dyes and the most inn Droved tanning compounds.
 Dr. H. s. Vincent and MT. John Wang will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

ness of the committee of funeral ar arrangements for giving place m the First Methodist church at the tuner al to see and hear the last or the great educator that did so much Tor negro race uplift. They commt$d inc board of education in their ap- nointment of Dr. c. B. Glenn, who thev have already learned to love, respect and honor. Farewell beloved. master educator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

gone west, save seven weary archers. They, with Big John of Horde in the center, still grasped the banner in their unyielding hands. Sir Nigel had been captured.
 Long Alleyne lay convalescing. The Black Prince knighted him for his brave ride for succor. Sadly AL leyne returned to England, just In time to hear that Lady Maude Lor- ing was about to enter nunnery, thinking him dead.
 Whoa. Maude" he cried. I'm still sbovo the lilies!"
 So they were married. And leave It to Sir Nigel--about thls time he came rolling in with a rich cargo he had captured from Moorish pirate. after his escape from the Spaniar1s. Needless to say, he continued to live Justify on.
 Protected and sold exclusively by The George Matthew Adams Service,
 West Fortieth street, New York)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
BrifOn Visions Lou Coal Prices

LONDON-Wul coming wage cuts
render tt possible for collerics 20 sell
coal at eos a ton Z. O. b, (about f4l ?
IF cheap coal IL the cure for trade
depression, then the remedy should
be at hand" says j. s. Askwlth, an
accountant associated with the ma
tional wage board, in an article on
the coal trade and miners wages In
the current number Of the Conn
pendulum.
Askwith points out that reductions
in wages are TO be anticipated, ana
these cuts in wages, he urges will
enable large number OF Collieries
10 sell coal +. o. b. at 2Os a ton or
even less and still yield n profit.
Meanwhile. statements that tho
industry is on the verge OF ruin are
being vigorously denied By men In
possession OF authoritative informa-
tion.
A statement emanat.ng from labor
circles suggested recently that the
coal export trade has collapsed. the
home trade has become stagnaut
and the increasing use OF oil fuel
makes recovery unlikely. What are
the facts?
Foreign Demand.
Statistics Of coal exports from tho
United kingdom during the past fow
months show steady increase,
said a leading representative Of tho
mining association.
"Our foreign customers are com
ing back to uR, and az the price OF
coal gradually fans, rs Il is already
falling, the demand from these CUun-
tries viii Increase.
This viii mean increased produc-
tion, and the result will be- mat over
head charges will bo spread over
much larger quantity of coal ani
this will make possible q further re-
duction I'm price. II will also moan
the employment of more men, who
will be able to look for q recovery
IN the rate Of wages under the terms
Of the settlement.
The following figures show how
The demand for coal from abroad
has increased during the past few
months. The average export per
month for the first seven months of
the present year was 977,39 tons,
The exports for the months ~ Au-
gust ana September were: August.
3,lO3,207 tons; September, 3,4O6,JI3
tons,
This means that almost as much
coal was exported during these two
months as In the whole Of the nrs;
seven months Of tho year.
THE figures for October are not
available yet but indications point
10 a further increase. Recently there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Hopper seems to answer the qIes-
tion In the affirmative
Twenty y-flyc years ago Edna Wal
lace Hopper was Starring in 'Whaug
El Captain and 20 years ago she
created the lead In "Floradora." It
is safe TO say that not many who sat
and were entertained by that viva
ciOus bit of a girl can now boast Of
raven hair, smooth faces and bright
eyes. Hiss Hopper herself coyly ad-
inits that n year ago she looked like
a grandmother, OF course, one of the
new youthful grandmothers, hut
wrinklcd and a bit faded iust the
same For ten years she has been
out Of the public eye, having retired
from the stage almost a decade ago.
During the war years she worked
night and day FOR the Red Cross in
Europe ana was with that organi-
cation under France. England and
America from 1914 until the close
OF the war. Those war years left
their marks Of age and worry with
relentless hands. even more relent-
less than the years Of acting had
done.
Edna Wallace Hopper was not
Old however In years perhaps she
was not young but in spirit she
was Ftl!l youthful.
IAN women are young In spirit
these days says Miss Hopper and
it's "A crime for them to stop their
careers just because "A few crows
feet gather. They do not know
about this wonderful thing science
has done and | am going to tell
them"
And this very frank woman docs
just that She has even consented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

have been active Inquiries az Cardiff
from abroad for coal
Increased Demand.
THE home trade has iu the mean
time steadily improved. Tho open
.ur up OF more industries has lu
creased the demand. This is reflect
ed IN the increased output
The latest statistics show thut tn,
output Of the United Kingdom is
now approaching tho normal. The
figures for tho week ending Oeto-
bcr % give a total OF 4,236,S 800 tons
Reports from tho northumberland
Midlauds and South Wales coz
fields indicate increasing demands
either at the moment or In the inn
mediate future.
South wales colllery owners ar,
reporting more inquiries" says 4
Cardiff message, and many ar,
well booked for shipment" A mid
land report states that with tho
colder weather there has been moro
activity In the demand for house
coal
Colliery owners, whilc admitting
the serious nature of the rivalry ol
oil fuel claim that there is no need
for dependency If labor, Instead OF
exploiting tho difficulties OF tho mo-
ment for its own ends, viii Join
hands with the masters and work
for the establishment of tl.
trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Efforts TO CORUict
Mexican ASsdssiRS

MENTCO CITY, Mex. Efforts 20
bring 10 punishment those who as.
sasslnatod President Francisco J.
Nudrro and Vice President Jose
Maria piuo SaurcZ boo 1913, and
President Ncrust'iuo Carr,uld iu
1920. are being continued In rath-
or desultOry way II rs not believed
that any Of the men accused VIII
suffer execution oven though CON
vlcted. The prevailing opinion b.
that prosecution viii stop when
clamor for vengeance ends.
Al present there is a rosolu'r
group which is determined 90 pross
the proceedings against the accused
men Some suspected mon have fled
from Mexico. Some hay" commit
ted suicide. or have been shot WHEN
trying TO escape after having becu
arrested.
Apparatus for quickly uuioadiUg
LOGS from railroad cars has been ln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Apparatus for quickly unioadiue
logs from railroad cars has been ln-
vented that fig operated by com.
pressed AIR from locomotive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
Hawk Really Farmers Eriend.

From early times in the eastern
United States country boys, and even
sportsmen, have held ''hawk shoots"
during the autumn flights, making
their ambushes at places where wood
tand gives way to fields, and particu-
larly where the fiight-line is deter
mined BY an adjoining body of water.
Such hunting is in general rather
senseless, or worse, for most of our
hawks are beneficial birds.-Exchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
Estate OF Henry Thiessa, Deceased.

State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the
special term of the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house. in the city of Lancaster,
in said county, on the second Tuesday
of November, A. D., 1921, being the
8th day of November 1921, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of William Thiessa,
Minnie L. Wood, Louisa Thiessa and
John WThiessa for the appointment of
an administrator de bonis non with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during our recent be-
reavement, illness and death of our
beloved wife, mother, daughter and
sister, Laura Audetat. We also CRATE
fully acknowledge the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Alfred Audetat, Mrs. Louisa Turner
and families.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

the will annexed to complete the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
ceased not already administered
BY order of the Court, E. B. Goodsell
County Judge.
Dated October 10, 1921 S. H. Tay-
lor, Attorney. 34c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

G. S. MOORE, Nj. ID. S.
Union State Bank Building
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
X-Ray Diagnosis and Oral Surgery
JAMES IL. FOWLER. Nj. ID.
Physician Il Surgeon
Office over Haley & Edwards Store,
Lancaste-, Wis. Both phones.
@ DIX. 4. hEAtT
Physician and Surgeon
Office over BENEFITS Drug Store, Ian
80 caster, Wis.
Calls city and country promptly at
tended to- Both phones.
j. A. GALLI, III ID.
Genera. Medicine and Surgery.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Calls city and country promptly at.
ended Both telephones, Special at
,ention given to diseases OF the Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat.
j. Ii. Reed, DENTIST
Office near residence in third ward
Phone for appointment. 25tfc
FARM FOR SALE-Inquire OF Lorenz
Rekenthaler, Lancaster, Wis 2Stfc
FARM FOR SALE-119 acres, miles
from Lancaster. Inquire Of DR.. j. H.
Reed, Lancaster, Wis. 33tfc
GIRL WANTED-For homework. In
quire Mrs. Frank Orion. 30tfc
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. d. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi. 33p12
FOR SALE Seven room house and
lot priced right for quick sale. Best
Of location and modern in every re-
spect Also two choice building lots,
same location. Will sell one or
both with this property or separate.
Call Farmers Phone 453; Bell 45-J
B. K. Suttle. 32c4
FOR SALE-Duroc-Jc Jersey boars and
gifts. All eligible to registry. Prices
are right-call and see them.
WILLOWGATE FARM
One mile north of Lancaster. Edward
J. Staver, Prop. 29tfc
FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc-Jersey
spring boars. If you want real good
one see Hal Borah, Lancaster, Wis. 20
FOR SALE-High- grade and pure
bred Jersey COWS and heifers. Some
fresh, balance will freshen soon.
Pure-bred Jersey bulls of service
able age. Priced $50 each A few
choice Duroc boars left. Will sell
at $25 each Altheim Farm. Lam
caster, Wis. 31tfc
FOR SALE-Pure-bre Hereford bull,
3-years-old, No. 731,881. Also one
team of draft horses, and years old.
Also two Ford cars. Geo. Harasha,
Lancaster, Wis. Rt. 8. Box 2. 32tfc
EXTRA GOODBYE Poland China
pigs for sale at prices that will move
them quick State fair winners and
my pigs have always made good for
the man who buys them. [ wish to
inform my customers and friends
that l have a limited supply of boGrs
this year but are extra good and am
pricing them to move as I want to
make room for my sows and fall pigs.
+. A. Morehouse, Lancaster, Wis.
Phone 1851. 30tfc
No Hunting or Trapping Allowed on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

CORDWOOD TOR SALE-Fine quail
ity delivered All extrc good oak wood
well seasoned Delivery starts the
middle of October. Leave orders at
Eastman Cartwright Lumber yard.
Lee Eastman. 32tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

under cultivation and the remainder
pasture For terms and further parti-
culars inquire of George or Dan HOff-
man or Herbert Cardy, Lancaster, Wis
22c9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-The heirs of
VIM. Hoffman, deceased, offer for sale
or rent the farm lately occupied by
him, situated about 31a miles west of
Lancaster Wis. This farm consists of
208 acres Of which about 100 acres are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES

SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES
Bring your sewing machine troubles
to Chas. c. R-berts. He will solve
them for you. Any make. 1872
FOn oaIe-b4own Leghorn roosters.
Herman Droesler, Lancaster, Wis. p2.
TRESPASSERS WARNING Hunting
trapping or trespassing in any man
ner is strictly forbidden on my farm
in the town of Ellenboro, 3 miles
east of County Farm, section 17-18.
Ed. J. Cummins. 34c8
FOR SALE Duroc boars. 4 Oxford
rams, / aged. Choice cordWood. Hugh
Harper, phone SO. 34c1
COMING 1870 oilmeal, $41O0
Phone orders to Mccormick, Gelbach
or Harper 34c1
FARM FOR RENT-175 acres three
miles from Lancaster Herbert Card
ey, 426 No. Tyler ST., Lancaster, Wis.,
Have fine Buick six car for sale In
first-class condition, just like new.
Would take a good pair of draft horses
at their value. j. A. Mccoy. Local
and long distance phones. 34p2
WANTED Would buy small build
ing suitable for a garage. J. A. Nc
Coy. 34p2
The Sanitarium will open Monday,
Oct. IL, for the year. w. j. Schade,
D. c. 34c1
DANCE-At Beetown Thursday even
ing, Oct, 10. Lancaster Jazz Orchestra.
CAMEL COAL-For fire places. Try
it and you'll like it. Eastman Cart
wright Lumber Co. 34c1
FOR SALE OR RENT-The heirs of
VIM. Hoffman, deceased, offer for sale
or rent the farm lately occupied by
him, situated about 31a miles west of
Lancaster Wis. This farm consists of
208 acres of which about 120 acres are
under cultivation and the remainder
pasture. For terms and further parti-
culars inquire of George or Dan HOff-
man or Herbert Cardy, Lancaster, Wis
33c2
HONEY FOR SALE--The finest quail
ity. Jos. B. Hesseling. Potosi, Wis.
25tfc
FOR SALE Mccormick corn binder.
$G5. Joe Wrigh. 29fc
CORDWOOD FOR SALE-Fine quail
ity delivered All extrc good oak wood
well seasoned. Delivery starts the
middle of October Leave orders at
Eastman Cartwright Lumber yard.
Lee Eastman. 32tfc
CORDWOOD FOR SALE-Geo. A.
Moore 34c2
WANT TO RENT-A good dairy farm,
convenient to town. Share rent pre-
ferred. Address Renter %Herald Of
flee. 33c2
NO HUNTING, trapping or tre8pas-
sing on our farms Fred Kress
Frank Renaldi 33p3 Loren Crapp
NO HUNTING or trespassing on my
farm in Beetown Grover Houghton
33p3
NOTICING hunting, trapping or
trespassing on my farm in Ellenboro
Andrew Browning. 33p4
ESTRAYED-Spring shoat, W.T.. about
SIS pounds. Light yellow with white
markings. Mark in ear. Mike Funk.
FOR SALE Three new houses. w.
G. Cartwright 32tfc
-7zas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

No Hunting or Trapping Allowed on
the premises of the following: -
VIM. Barr Frank Smith
VIM. Peak Harry PascO
Henry Buck 30 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

WANT TO RENT-A good dairy farm,
convenient to town Share rent pre-
ferred. Address Renter %Herald Of
flee. 33c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

CORDWOOD FOR SALE-Geo. A.
Moore. 34c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

FOR SALE-Pure-bre Hereford bull,
3-years-old, No. 731,881. Also one
team of draft horses, 5 and years old
Also two Ford cars. Geo. Harasha,
Lancaster, Wis. Rt 8. Box 2. 32tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

FOR SALE-Duroc-Jc boars and
gifts. All eligible to registry. Prices
are right-call and see them.
IILOWGATE FARM