davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
GROCERIES

TOmatOes-No. 2 can. special Ct
10 cans for .. -
Coffee-Savory or Bonita. 3 Ct
lb. package, special for ~ 4
Combination Navy Beans-l0 lbs.
at 60c Blue Rose rice. 60c; CT.
total. ST 10; price for all ~ 4
Lard-White star Pure Lard. c..
special s pounds for .... ~ 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
MUSLIN PETTICOATS

Made of heavy quality muslin, with
deep aounce Of fine quality embroid-
cry and underlay. Extra CT
specially priced at ..... ~ L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
SATEEN PETTCOATS

Made of fine quality sateen with fitted
elastic waist band and l0-in. hounce.
trimmed with small tucks and narrow
rufle; white and colors. Very Ct
special at .... ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
HAND BAGS

For women and misses. IN popular top
strap styles. values to $l.75 CT
included. special each at ~ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
LACE VESTEES

For women of fine lace and net, with
collar to match. white or ecru, choice
s Of many St styles. L., ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
Unbleached
Muslin
II yds. for 81

50 inches wide. made of good round
thread cotton. will make good TT
sheets and cases. Il yards " :
8 YARDS APRON BINGHAM
We offer one case Of the very best
Apron Bingham in a complete range
of checks and tweeds. An oppor-
tunity to supply your wants at Ct
a very low price. 5 yards for. " :
BLACK MESSALINE
SO inches wide. IN very fine quality.
Very popular for ladies' dresses and
skirts; a $500 value. special G. 4
per yard ~ L
LACE SCARFS
1884 scarfs. trimmed with hlet lace
with medallion center. We offer
these while they last. Ct
SpeCldl d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
PARKING SPACE FOR
 CARS OF MEMBERS
 ARRANGED BY CLUB


 Increasing congested parking con ditions in the downtown district have been met by the Birmingham Auto mobile club for the benefit of It's members. according to Charles G. Davis, president of the club. The club management has made arrange ments for parking space for members at First avenue, south, and Eigh- teenth street. An area of more than 150,0oo square feet is available here. This will accommodate great num- Der of cars.
 In addition to parking facilities a checkroom will be established where parcels may be sent to be held for patrons.
 "As the city Is constantly constrict- ing unlimited time parking spaces the establishment of this parking ground will be great convenience to all car owners" declared Mir. Da- wis yesterday.
 MT. Davis expressed qualification that the club had been able to ob- tain this space at a location so con- venient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
WOODLAWN JUNIOR
 w. I. U. OFFICERS

New officers for the coming year lawn young peoples branch of the Women's Christian Temperance union
 The organization includes in it's membership about sixty young people who are active workers. About ninety members are enrollel who can attend only irregularly. but who show an intense interest in he organization.
 The young people hold their meet ings in the Woodlawn city hall. and throughout the yea -ave social and various entertainment features. They have pledged themselves to pro- gramme which has for its foundation the making of finer men and women.
 For the purpose of reaching a great many more boys and girls. the organization is reaching out for ad- ditional members. hoping to make this year one of the best in the cr- ganization's history
 The new officers who are elected for year beginning with October, are:
 Sidney Malloy, president; Evelyn Hagood, vice president; Mamie Will loughhy. recording secretary: Ger trude Clapp. corresponding secratary; Winnie Roberts, treasurer; John Gar ner. manager publicity.
 The department superintendeats kRoy Hendrix. christian citizenship Marvin Roberts, social morality; Rev, B. G. Hodge, Americanization; Eve lyp- Hagood. law enforcement; Tfilas Richards, evangelistic; Cecil Hitch cock. anti-narcotics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
PUNCTURE WEED.

Motoring has it's Joys and its sor- rows, and now comes a new score for the sorrow side of the sport in the form of an abundant weed which punctures tires, according to the Popular Mechanics Magazine. It is called by some the devil bur- while others have named it the "puncture weed" and to the latter description if more truly answers. When ma ture, the bur spNs Into five sec tions. each of which is equipped with a pair of sharp spines, so disposed that one always points upward. They are supposed to have been introduced into this country from southern Eu- rope. being brought here in the wool of thoroughbred sheep, anu are spreading rapidly through & number of states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
TAG DAY ID SELL
 BUTTONS GRANTED
Women's Auxiliary to Take Over mi-CentenniaI
 Activity

Permission for a tag day to sell buttons of tie semi-Centennial was granted yesterday afternoon by the city commission to the women's aux Hilary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who have agreed to take over this activity for the semi-centennlal executive committee. The date will be announced later.
 Plans being worked out by mem bers of the committee of the auxil- iary provide for groups of women stationed on the principal downtown corners and at prominent stores to tag persons with the buttons telling of the semi centennial and the visit of the President. A picture of Pres ident Harding Is one of the features of the badge. A nominal charge will be made or a free will offering ec- cepted.
 Mrs. Bessie l.. Phillips is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale and she announced that the following committees would assist her:
 American Trust Mrs. J. z. Warsen; " OOdWaIu DullulHBt shTS. "A. M. f1OTIlt : BrownMarx building. Mrs. R. A. Preston; Empire building, Mrs. M. D. Cooper; Chamber of Commerce build ing, Mrs. A. B. Hartley; Morris ho- tel, Mrs. E. P. Foley and Miss M. Foley; L. & N. station, Mrs. s. B. Blackman; Adams Drug company, Miss Kate Millican: Jacobs Drug com pany, Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Nunna- Hes on Nineteenth street, Mrs. s. A. Millioan: Bromberg corner, Mrs. c. w. Mllican; Hagan-Dunlap Drug company, Mrs. H. H. Brown; First National Bank building lobby, Mrs. Hamm of Ensley; First National Bank building corner, Mrs. c. R. Palmer; Drennen's corner, Mrs. E. E. Spanenberg; United Cigar com pany, Miss Sydney Millican; Jeffer- son County Bank building corner, Mrs. Julius Jaffe; Saks' corner, Mrs. r. H. Woodward; Terminal station, Mrs. Henry Swope; Greenwood Cafe, MT. Arthur Greenwood; Hillman ho- tel, Mrs. w. R. Ovens; Tutwiler ho- tel, Mrs. B. A. Cooper and son and daughter; Nunnalies on Twentieth street, Mrs. J. E. Lucas; J. Blach's, Miss Kate K. Brophy vocational board. Miss Lois Parker; personal solicitation, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
NEW TRIAL FOR
 HUDSON SOUGHT
By Associated Press

Albany, Ga, October 5.-Counsel for Glenn Moore Hudson, convicted and sentenced today to be hanged. made a motion for new trial, which was set for November Il. He was convicted without recommendation by the jury for the murder of his two stepsons and the hanging. was fixed for November IS.
 Hudson, who has shown no outward emotion during the trial except for a trembling voice as he told the jury yesterday he was innocent, heard the verdict today without quaver, but his face flushed slightly as the kindly voice of Judge R. c. Bell uttered the legal phrase, ITO be hanged by the neck until dead"
 Mrs. Hudson, jointly indicted with her husband, and due to go to trial here next Monday, broke into violent sobbing when the news was con- veyed to her in her cell. She reit- erated however, according to those present the story Sheriff Tarber ascribed to her. that Hudson shot the little boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION
 ARRANGING FIGHTS
Special Meeting Called for Friday Evening to Ar
 range Details

| Birmingham Post, No. l, of the American Legion, will have called meeting Friday night, october z, third floor over Gilchrist- -Tarrant drug company, of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue.
 There are several projects which l the legion now has on which require immediate action by the membership of the post. At the meeting tomor- row night final plans will be made concerning the automobile which the legion will give away at Redwood Park on october 2s. The car is a brand new Oldsmobile twin four.
 On the same date. Friday. Octooer 2S, at 9 o'clock in the afternoon, the boxing carnival being staged by Rlr- mingham Post No. will take place. There are matters concerning both these events which require action tomorrow night by the membership
 Crenshaw Chamberlayne an nounced last night that there would be five ten-round bouts for the aft ernoon of october 28, and that tick cts would be on sale at the principal downtown stores beginning tomor- row.
 The committee of ten, headed by the vice post commander. A. G. Conc icy, and of which Ben Mayer is sec retary, will also have certain mat ters to present for the consideration of the post membership at the meet ing Friday night.
 The post commander said last night there would be so much busf- ness for consideration at the regular monthly meeting October 15 1t was necessary to call the special meet ing in order that some of the busi- ness could be taken care of and got ten out of the way before the night for the regular monthly meeting. He said that all preparations for the trip to the national convention at Kansas City would be held over until the night of the regular monthly meet ing.
 The semi-centennial committee of the legion will meet at above named place instead of the Hillman hotel, and at 7:45 o'clock Friday night in- stead of 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
FAT LESS MEAT
 F BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder
 bothers you

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author ity. because the uric acid in meat ex- cites the kidneys, they become over worked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particular ly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipa- ton, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad- der and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending bladder dis orders. A
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary or gans clean, thus avoiding serious kidney diseases.--Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
NEW FILLMORE FAT
 SHOP OPENS SOON

Birmingham's latest restaurant, to be known as the Biltmore Eat Shop, will open at 2o2s Second avenue at an early date. This new cafe will be operated by well-known Birmingham men who are thoroughly experienced in the business of catering to the ap- petites of Magic City patrons. Jack Elliot will be president of the new concern, and Nicholas Davis will be vice president and general manager.
 MT. Davis says that the new place will be 100 per cent perfect, and that every item of equipment and supplies were bought in Birmingham. Only white service will be provided.
 This new eat shop Is really new In every respect, and flattering success Is predicted for the new organiza- tiOn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
WOULD SPREAD
 THE GOOD NEWS
Mrs, Rauch of Coyington, Va, Is Highly EIated at Re-
 suits of Taking TanIac

T am so thankful for the relief Tanlac has brought me that I want to spread the good news" declared Mrs. F. A. Rauch, highly esteemed resident of 233 East Bath street, Cow tngton, Va.
 For several years I had been get ting in such rundown condition. Just as the seasons changed, that I was hardly able to look after my housework. Every one of these at tacks seemed to be worse than the preceding one. Why, even to eat 8 raw egg would cause me awful pain and suffering. My heart palpitated like it would jump out of my body and at times I felt like I had some thing over my face smothering me, and I had to struggle for breath.
 T certainly got my moneys worth when I purchased Tanlac. for it gave me perfect relief and put me in splen- did health, There's nothing too good I can say for It."
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs drug store-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
DEATHS

ii. E. Matthews-Funeral services for H. E Matthews, age Ss, of 24SS Hawthorne avenue, Fairfield, who died Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at a local infirmary will be held from Ridout's funeral par lors this afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment will be made at Forest Hill cemetery, Woodlawn. He is survived by his widow, Mns. Mat tie F. Matthews, a daughter, Miss Evelyn G. Matthews, his mother, Mrs. Louisa B. Matthews and three sisters. Mrs. Louise c. Martin, Mrs. Viola B. Patterson, and Mrs. F. F. g Dorrance. and three brothers. Oss car G. William H., and Louis E. Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

List of warranty deeds filed in the judge of probates office yesterday was as follows:
 Katherine J. Park to T. K. Kemp, Lots and 8, Block 4, Palermo; $1.5O0.
 w. H. Burton and wife to Ancient Order of Knights and Daughters of Af- rica. Lot 8 and part of Lot 9, Block IA, Tutwiler's addition to Adamsville; i; $500
 John D. Elliott and wife to Masou- ria La Verg, at lot 40x96.S feet on Hudson avenue, of Thompson, Tyler & Hudson survey. No consideration. E. J. Maxwell and wife to Arthur White and Mollie White, Lot 26 and part of Lot 27, Block BIO. North Bir- mingham; S1,500.
 company to Carl Jackson Mitchell, Lots Il and 12, Block B., South Bir- mingham Heights Land company s survey; s1,050.
 Pratt Land and Improvement com pany to G. w. Boozer, Lot 32 of Pratt Land and Improvement company S survey of Block 15, Adler; $1,350.
 T. l.. Johnson and wife to Charles L. Hoffman, Lots l9 and 20. Block 19, Haskells & Blake's second addition to Ensley; S1,400.
 E. D. Ratliff and wife to W. w.. Wells, Lot 2, Block 5. Oak Park: $476 and considerations.
 Tarrant Land company to trustees of the First Baptist church, Tar rant City. plot of land on the East Lake boulevard in the NEA of NEA of Section 8, Township IT, Range ? West; $1 and considerations,
 R. A. Osburn to R. J. Griffith and wife, Lots IS, 19 and 20, Block B., Pittsburg; $15o.
 Grady Bently and wife to R. A. Osburn. Lots IS, 1s and 20, Block D. Pittsburg; $375.
 George Huddleston and wife to w. A. Whisonant. lot in Section "A. Township 14, Range 3 Wekt; $200.
 Washington D. Bishop and wife to John w. Taylor, Lots and 6, Block 4, Irondale: $1.100.
 G. w. Groxelius and wife to Flor ence W. Cunningham. Lot 32. Glen woods first addition; $1.5O0.
 Grace P. Smith to Thomas S. Smith, Lot 12, Block 34, Walker Land com pany's addition to Birmingham; s200. Mrs. Hattie M. Hummel and hus- band to w. $. Scott. part or Lot O. Black 61S, Birmingham, $4,100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
ARREST BELL BOYS

Norman Mcdonald and Edward Barnett, former bell boys at the Tut wiler hotel, were placed under ar rest yesterday by Helton. McCombs and wald, detectives, on charge Of grand, larceny. 1t being alleged that they took a suitcase from the room of travelling salesman at the Tut wiler last Monday night.
 It Is said that while employed at the Tutwiler hotel as bell boys, Mo- Donald and Barnett entered the room of the travelling salesman late last Monday night and obtained the suit case. They disappeared when the owner reported his loss and were apprehended at the Hillman hotel where they had registered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MASS MEETING OF
 ENSLEY CITIZENS

A mass meeting of the citizens of Ensley will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the inferior courtroom for the purpose of petitioning the county to improve, the highway on Nine teenth street and on Avenue E out to Fairfield. This part of the nigh way is now said to be In need of ie- pairs and to be the source of much annoyance to motorists who travel it.. This improvement has been disc lssed great deal lately. and tonight an organization will be formed to handle the matter. All citizens are invited.
 On account of the mass meeting to be held tonight the Ensley Fish and Game Protective club will not hold a meeting in the Elks' hall, as pre- viously announced. according to pr. E. F. Fields, president of the club. The next meeting will be call meet-' ing.
 On account of so many requests being sent the session of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church for & repetition of the sermon delivered last Sunday. Rev. L. E. Brubaker, pastor, has consented to deliver 1t again Sunday, November 6, 1t was an nounced today. The reason for the date being set so far ahead was in order not to interfere with the sched- ule of four sermons to be delivered by Rev. Brubaker on the subject, 'Is the Teaching of the Sermon on the Mount Practical Today?"
 A one-story frame dwelling be- longing to W. W. Wilson, located at 1, It fire this morning from a spark on the roof, but was quickly put out Both the Ensley and Fairfield fire comra nies answered the call.
 Mrs R. B. Jordan, widow of the late R. B, Jordan, died at the home of her daughter Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jer- dan was SO years of age and had lived in Ensley for the past ten years. Flu neral arrangements are being held up pending the arrival of relatives.
 Mrs. Jordan is survived by six daughters, Mrs. w. I. Black and Mrs. R H.. McDaniels. of Gary, Ind; Mrs. J.~N. Willis, of Cianton; Mrs. B. J. Adams and Miss Mollie Jordan, Ens- ley; Mrs. J. s. Smith, of Pennsylva- nia and one son. Chester Jordan, of Fl Paso, Texas.
 The Ensley Highland Improvement club will meet tonight at o'clock at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church.
 The meeting of the Epwerth League cabinet of the Ensley High lands Presbyterian, which was to have been held at the home of Miss Nora Fayette last night, was post poned until next week.
 Mrs. W. s.sEmmal, so12 Avenue H, will be hostess to the members of the Loyal Women's Bible class of the First Christian church at an all- day meeting held at her home today. The members of the class are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. Ida Mosely has returned to the city from Columbia. Teinn.. where she was a guest of relatives.
 Miss Ellen Archibald. of Eutaw, Is the guest of Miss Robina Guthrie on Avenue F.
 John B. Looney has returned to his studies at the Alabama Polytechnic institute, Auburn. after spending sev- eral days with his sister, Mrs. W. s. Jackson on Avenue G.
 Miss Fannie Day Payne. of Leto- hatchee. Is the guest of Mrs. M W. Sanderson.
 Mrs. Nora Vaughn, of McKeesport, Pa, will spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. George McCreary on Ave- nue F.
 Mrs. W. I. Leach,-of Gadsden, is the guest of Mrs w. l., Ripper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

"Mnnufacturers of the United
 States must organize not for their own selfish purposes, but for the purpose of serving the
 nntiOn," Mir. EdgertOn said,
 "and we must learn that the of-
 ficials of the government need our help in making laws, while
 they in turn must come to real iSe that we are not trying to serve ourselves alone by mak- ing suggestions."
 MT. Edgerton prefaced his remarks with short discussion of the unem ployment conference which is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MISS INFER DIES .

Gadsden, October Special. )- Miss Madru Inzer, the 20-year- old daughter of Col. and Mrs. John H. Inzer, died at 10 o'clock this morn ing after only few days illness. Miss Inzer had been indisposed for a few days but inquiring friends were told that she would soon be all right and when news of her death became known they were shocked be- yond expression. She was one of the most popular young ladies of the city and was greatly admired. The fu- neral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with interment at Forest cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
FURNITURE DEALERS < WANT MORE MEMBERS

Members of the Birmingham Fur niture Dealers association will meet this afternoon at o'clok at the as- sociation headquarters on the second floor of the Clark building to dis- cuss plans for the membership cam paign.
 The meeting is being called by NJ. Hood, president of the association. It is said the campaign will extend to other businesses as well as the fur niture dealers. All members of the association are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Dr. Montgomery Chairman
 DinSm0re Committee

Dr. w. J. Montgomery has been se- lected as chairman of the Dinsmore campaign committee. which has opened headquarters at 407 North Nineteenth street. pr. Montgo nery announced that MT. Dinsmore would address the voters at the Jefferson theatre on Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Manufacturers Say
 Need for National
 Thought Is Evident
Too Many Groups of All Kinds Organized for Indivd ual Class Benefit, While Thought Should Be for
 Good of the Country and Its People at Large

The reciprocal suspicion with which the officials the United States and the each other must be broken John Edgeo president Manufacturers told 9 a luncheon yesterday a the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Eddie O'Dowd Gets
 Verdict Ouer Ashe,

Columbus. O., October 5.--Eddie O'Dowd. of Columbus won the ref eree's decision over Babe Asher, of St. Louis, A. E. f. bantamweignt champion, in a twelve-round bout here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
PERSONAL

The condition of Mrs. MA. Bar rett, who has been seriously i'll at the South Highlands infirmary, was reported as somewhat improved yes- terday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
DOWN IN GEO,GAl
', wavside Tales.

From Wayside Tales.
 The Judge tplantation letter-writer writing to Biffs girD: Now, Biff, you're sure there isn't anything else YOU would like to say?
 Riff: Well, now Judge, you might put dere at de bottom, befo yo write nah name. Please 'cuse de writin'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
AT THE COONTOwN BANK

From Wayside Tales.
 Dusky Depositor: l wants to draw out dat money I put in dis bank four years ago. ". z
 Husky Cashier: Man, you ain't got no money in here now! De in- terest done ct up de principal long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Carload Coal Hauling WITTICHEN Coal & Transfer Co.
 Main $500
A Year Gives Ample Time

By selling my Liberty Bonds I could buy good truck" Frank said. ''But l hate to do that. Those bonds mean a lot to me-"
 "Why not borrow on them at the bank?" inquired George.
 "They'll only let me have the money for ninety days" the other answered. q can't repay it so soon. I need it for year." "In that case the place for you to borrow is from Trustees Sys- tenn"
 Isz Flows that?" Frank de- manded.
 "That's the place where you get loans for year or more, paySS able in easy monthly install ments," George explained. "Trus- tees System, you know, is a big cooperative body of workers. They take pride in the easy terms on which they loan money to hon. est and deserving men who, are steadily employed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

Edgerton, MT. Morrow and Dr. Holmes were F. s. Munger, Sanborn Smith, J. R. Wayne C.. H. Mofsett, w. D. Tymes. c. R. Gilbert, of the Tennessee Manufacturers associa- tion; F. F. Porter, of New York city; w, E. Mitchell and F. J. Brothers.