davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
at Rogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame; steam. parquet floors. electricity:
plots 4ox100. Michael Bros & Christian
sen Maplewood and Palisade ayes. Tels-
phone Hackensaek 533-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
MORTGAGE LOANS

si5, 600 WANTED on first mortgage, or :
years. on real estate and building; will
pay per cent interest and reasonable
bonus; brokers; no agents. Write D. s.
1914 Wilson Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

DGEWpOp. szso0fr Did Colonial STONE
houss. 81 acres Orchard. asphalt street ;
$4,000; nhosogra nss flower, 2l2 Broad
way, n Y
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Mutt and JcH
Patton

Colds are common complaint
nj the present, here and thruout
the vicinity, caused by the
changcahlc weather,
Mrs, Alice Marshall Is IA very
poor health AZ the present time
II VI knowlcs, who had been
sick ior few days is able Ia come
10 town again.
Il is reported that there will
hc plr supper q, RcHgans chap
Il church Saturday night, pro.
ccci, 20 go for benefit Of the
church Evcphcd, invited 60 at
tend
Hon Chss. Sharrock snd wife
visited Mr. Sharrocks SISTER, Mr.
Mar Myers. SUNDAY
Assessor Henry Johnson aud
wife visited At Chas kuhlmans
Sunday
Church services herr Sunda,
and sunday nigh, Wcr we'll s,.
tended.
~ and Mrs \ /. Rallinigcr
visited - Vim Shells Sunday
VI, 2 \ O'kclly is teit"r At
tins writing
- Grandp1 O'kcll d, lmprov
ing lultc = bit
Mis- lill'. Smith MD mother
visited ~ Aunt Jane Hahn sun
da,
fl,, 81 Jim Munglcs children
were ,cD ~ with bronchial pncu.
mons hut arr reported much hri.
tcT
Nj, Pearl kuhlman ,nd friend
visited Mis-. Mar Rnllingrr snd
friend Sunda, afternoon
You Know
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

huLh puyel, al,a catered a
week ago and intends 10 finish
his high school course with us,
The names Vt those who have
lcd their CLASSES during the last
semester wep read IN chapel Mon
day morning They are as fol
lows.
First grade, Arthur frnttcr,
second grade, l.orttc Namplcr
Nuveila illurhrand,
Third grade. Mabel Cole,
Fourth grade, Wilma Wampler.
Anita James
rltth grade. Marie Kinder, Nil,
drcd Choate,
Sixth grade, Milo James, \
seventh grade, Nellie Caldwell,
Eighth grade. LOIS kysrr
Freshman class. \csta Ahcr'
nathy
sophomore cla.,, Marie Wann
Junior class, Alta Critics Alma
Critics,
senior class, rhrkA James,
M, Ais. the Red lrr,, worker
ot thi, county has interested u
greatly m the possibility of our
getting = trained nurse 20 come
To u and give "a, = series of les
sons on elementary nursing The
project l. thu, that the nurse wlll
give twelve lessons within two
weeks, one lesson pcr da,, cNclu
>i,c oi SUNDAY being pard . nom
inal amount foe her service,
\ class ut over fifteen girls has
been organized m 'h', school. q
room ha, hrrn furnished while
class !, >oou go h. organized tn
Marble Hill We feel certain that
there iS number ot Young IA.
die, in town whom Il would hcne-
ti material, 90 q h.. so thea
may enter thc class too Further
details ma, o. had from Mrs ~,
ur from aHy p' the hiah school
teachers.
Our second annual field meet
vill b, held un our athletic field
Auul = T. d. desirable that the
teachers Of the county cooperate
with us fnr ' p'hrr cnun'ic.
have field meets. oar count, must
rat De- lvhri Address an com.
muu,ca,ious 90 Nr,t & N,"r,.
! u's-,ilia. NJ
The drpur'mclt banner vas
avaai.H 'H ~. GH1'.h, rruu
tpr iNn consecutive weeks
senior
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
panihcr Ircrk

Here's 20 old Bollingcr county
friends. Will try my hand 9poc
more
Health Is very good IN thi, COM
munity excepting bad colds and
minor complaints
We are having q little spell "
winter now. but We can't com
plain a. We have had SO much fine
weather
Webster Limbaugh passed thru
here last Saturday | think he
around here now. since the sale
visit q friend
Everything seems rather dull
around here now. since the sale
Of ties is SLOW
Mrs. Lizzie Hahs has been sell.
ing corn Mr. Ray was one Of
the purchasers.
This is about all and | will close.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Chance foe ,nranolis or West
Point school

Cor usssman Rhodes writes
that b, nos has an appointment
90 ma.r 80 che m'iirN academy
~ Wet Point and thr-c 60 the
naval sfAd-m, ~ annapolis
NJ Ihnies states 'ha' the can
iida'c fnt the Wet Point srpuirt.
r.v' uus' r.fsri fHr ssam,na
ttun nr the fr,' Tuo.isy 1 M,rrh
lH2l and 4 th"n found 'a rns
sc,s me requisite qualifications
vill ls admitted 90 thr sssd.m,
on the fr,' ~ luh
Ilr rN ESQ nominal. first
and SECOND alternate. Vha must
r1.s.s, no. same qualifications
Thr persons Who will IT, nom.
mated Tor appointment ~ust h.
s-'usi residents II NJ Rhodes
district NOT under Il nor u'"r -
year, ~ agr on the dh'r ~ 81
mission. and not lcss ihar : fc-'
inrh.. in hewitt
On fNc thrrc Appointments q"
Annapolis There vi'l D. 'vu o.
rrrI~afian, 'hIs ,car Tic first
ON Fohuar ~ sni the >scrrd
ur tuv,l q"
CsrSt1a'rs Who have hsf suH.
rront schooling mss H.s'fft ar
certificate RS h,u - entrance ~.
animation Thc qualifications q
%. aur'I,ant wrs' D. 80 i-s.'
~ 'hr.r ~ regular
hi"h school graduate
VI Raulss vflI ai.H -swv q
'gs' sarnnd s0i 'h.ri si'errb'-
'r rarh rrtorfusI. fass, SINE tho
Same qualifications Frr3suck
'.ua nuper7' New
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Maiden Merit.

Maiden Merit.
One of the boldest hold.up in
cidents thus far recorded in Pop
lar Bluff since the hold-up craze
struck the county occurred last
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

DR., Brown OF Kansas City. who
conducted the revival meetings At
the Baptist church until Wednes-
day nirht, went home ths, night
after the services, by way Of Cape
Girardeau. Rev. T. II. Jenkins.
the pastor. kept the meetings go
ing the balance Of the week.
There were several conversions
and three aecessions to the church
by letter,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
WIN. LAGES. M. D,
Treats diseases Of Eye. Ear
and Nose
Eyes tested Tor glasses
LutesvilIe. Mo

ls2l. by the Probate court of
bolllngrr county, Missouri.
All persons having elai,ns
against the estate of said de-
ceased arr required to exhibit
them TO the executor and present
them to tho Probate court Of
said county for allowance with
in six months after the date OF
the granting of said letters or
they may I've precludcd from any
benefit Of such estate; and il
such claims be not exhibited and
presented as aforesaid within onc
year from the date Of the grant.
ing of said letters they will be
forever barred.
Charles Lonxo Adamson.
Executor.
Attest: r, c. Alexander, Judge
Of said Probate court.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Estate of Julia A. Adamson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. tha. let.
ters Of testamentary on the cs-
tate of Julia A. Adamson, de-
ceased. were granted to the ua.
dersigned Charles. Lonxo Adam
son on the fifth day of January,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

6,6 has ptoSen IL I'LL cute Malaria
Chllls and Fever Bilious Fc,e Cohis
and lsGripp~
Rub-Ny.Iim Is q great p,,in .lli.
70 IL relieves pain ani ~frness
caused by Rheunailsm Neuralgia.
Spfains etc
No hunting or trr>paSsing ill ~
allo~rd on Hf farms FtruuY
Sput FTING HuTN.s Gincf v
Ssrr EVurr1 SvT,, Z \ 0ku.
nv VI q DtN~E Tas, ] Suru
Gm u NusrNSns
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
BETTER Nutrition for Farm Chil.
dr,n

dren
Health rlulc work WAS started
lat week 100 four unl school.
uf Fcmisco' county. and the in.
vcstigation resulted in tho dis.
cuycry that nearly ~ p-r cent oi
th. children attending ,hcse four
schools we're found 90 lr under
weight Mss Jensen II the Agu.
cultural Extension service. I'M.
v"rst'y ~ Missouri spoke 30 the
children and their parent. on nu.
TRITON IN several instances phy.
sicians were called IN 10 give IN.
structions for the physical bot
terront Of these pupils In this
county. as in other parts II the
state. there Is found real need
Of this work. and very satisfac.
tory degrrc Of cooperation - b"-
ing offered by the local communi-
" leaders
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

o. nial ~ h VIXEN II he
MILAN, = young man of Biggcrs,
Ark, was held up and robbed
and 'hcn shot while attempting
to disarm the rnhher,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
lllmn Jlmplicutr,
Last Monday sheriff kifkendall

lllmn Jimplicuir,
Last Monday Sheriff kirkcndall
notified al dealers IN TONES"
lemon extracts. etc. IN Scott
county, Who have bccn selling the
sHms H, q iHsrrHpy. that the sale
of same must stop NJ once ~ it
was violation II the Missouri
hon, dn las and thst be would
arrest anyone caught violating
this sv llc also Ordered IN
punah n,aT,ls nu' HNd ~
poul hail prrrrictry IN tv
county wen. I'D y hny a''ry a
Koll, pool in b. ula,rd fot r,on.,
on their premises he "ouiN
rrst them Sof' drink nlaccs thr'
allow card PLAYING for monr,
wcrr told ~ cut u out. under
penalty of arrest The sheriff
says - the law makes IL his duty.
along with other pracc oHiccrs
to look after these things. he will
pls, No fayou'rs, but will stop !,
al
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Malden Merit

hw ullton. ot Canalnu, has
been declared The champion ho,
corn grower Of New Madrid coun-
q for lgaN. and A. q reward will
yet free trip Ia Columbia. Mo.
during Farmers Week. January
l1,2i. his expenses hcing borne
hy the New Madrid county farm
bureau.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
$io0 Reward. SlW

~. fsastffs 20 fHt fsu=f wUt -
EisssFt 90 lsafH fEaf tEsff - - ts.st ous
afsa Sd tssasa fs..t sEsH-s kas h~sa
ahis O. rufv IN a. Fa sfMgss sHa tsAi 70
tatafrh tfa'Gs Ca Hffh s'afs 10 tie nn'r
Eosilts eufs 49, snHsa = ths sssit. Al
tfstsfultr Safsrrt i-tne . fssastItattaeAi
dlssass fs44.rFH tnnsfdtafAasai trssis
tnsni HsUs sHg#Htt ts4Fs % tassn trr
tsfnaiT. aEfIHa afa. fif ugsn tie tleai
sn-i Ha0aaf saffsssf 20 tie - stsua thste.
- isstraf nc Its 90 nAstta,u - tfs 81
AS AT EifiHg tHE rsfasnt sitsagih rr
t.ihlrE ~ 49, EnaftttHf on sfuf assisfi~s
Hhtufr In Aatug fs prfN THEf rHEsFsstnfs
have - ufarh fAth On tfs l#Fafits 30.
49, that fhru HHsF pfs ttats.rs.f fsEiiar.
fuf snr cass fEat o. fals e. .gr~ esnA
fcT hst - fFsf -aasssis
AsaFse ,NENEN SO Tus.1a q
N@is - - fsfaEEfsf. So
rsks Nsirs p.Har Tuas - ra.sfesttsa
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Lutesville High School Notes

lester Woods, lately Of Skies
ton high school entered the soph-
omore class Monday.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Lutes,ilIG News

N',N IVA "'' ~ '''''' 'l'"'S
a'H I'3'l VAN l,"'' ''NA' "''"''
aaA night az L'h'n,
MT ana N'' Ne M"rliS"h
Ap'ht SUNDAY ON 'h' i"'ih' "u'
near Hu'N'A
Nrr'haht = h'lN'N> ahn
iHin'lH 'i Marine i''ll 'l'hl sun'
daN afternoon Win iH'l' tr'eho'
haries 'oreln'
Albert ba'As and We "i uran'
a'l't VISITING ihcir d"nsh'ct' Mts
htlgg, returned nom" Monday
N',. sarah Stark', ~ Patton
c''i" down saturday iu visit hct
George En- chart, Wnn is teach
o.s-1'rr Mr.. Doc bennett
~ ni F."u.'". came home Sat
".'.t pN account 90 -, danger
"t being exposed 'nswa'lroN ln
~. n1i 30! The e,.r'"H
r. prWh,'t aa, surveyor
"friv NeHyt tad hu' vss uu' un
Whitewater SUNDAY
ft Rcnn"' ni VI, .Hnd ge.
C"mn1nrd u his brother \ )
iun.'' ui t.rrno, ,N'iaa visited
!hglt urntnrH De, E,nu"r', here
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Pcrp,illc Republican

pcrgNillc Republican
june is N, month of brides ar
corling O. fiction bat statistics in
Perm county fnr the year 1881
show 'ha, April - the winning
month ~ the - marriage D.
rrnsr, issued her, lH.i wear. -
were. ISSUED 30 Anri June nnd
september share hnru-s for sss.
ond pIpr, with ~ each Msr,h
seems f1 hay, hcrn the iull just
lrfurr 'hc s'urm bu' three cou
pie, getting a hr,ns" that month
m" total numhyr 81 licenses b.
sued IN 1920 show, a decrease nf
li from the preceding Ncar
Births ln Central township 'n.
~ = ''. H#r w.r. then - 'ui"
and there vcur = deaths IN i.rap
as compared 90 80 of the wear
hn'rf" uf the babies horn in
lTa1 there were ~ male and r
fua's while nf i,s'h. there w,rr
- male and - female
~ rmr q thirty thousand dol.
lar corporation has l-,,n orran.
izrd Tor 'hc uuUu>" & establish.
ing Apur mIl The lots h h.yc
boom uUrrfBsrH upon vhich the
hui'iinu ls 20 h. erected The iu
corrorators are T. n Moore ,nd
others
Morley Banner
The ninety thousand dn.s y'rya
tor association farmeiihu BE Miss
,>,.upi County Farm Egrrsu has
Opened Us elevator and ml. g. hus.
ines, This cooperation Nt.h d,
d., argrst cooperative, grain mar.
srtIrg association N ;hr stat, has
taken over the property yi the
Charleston Milling COMPANY and
also the property # the Hu'sou
Grain Co. The stock Was sid Ia
farmers II thc county The assacia-
ton is 81 be- controlled hy huari II
H. directors.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Southeast News

PcrryNl.lr Republican
x ! Brown and \ j. hrat II
Oh" Brown & f"nWfch keai -
tate and Abstract Company 81
f"rNylllr thl> week sold lNNn'
acres 80 ia1d iH bois brule h'i.
tom Tor q total - >i".lNN'O One
tract ni $500 acres ~ McbridH
Wa. sold Tor William \ Huber 20
james r pu'ail Of Menirn Tor
50. ~ 80, 'r -" an acre The
land = unumpr"F"d The other
tract n' lu2 acre, was sold Tor
Jarm> + lluNal :" Nf.ham \
Huber of f"rNIlle for $500
bntn farms were sold Tor SUI.
,'Hutal lncr'a>" over ihetr value
last year
Cagtucr,F..Ir Argus.
The most destructive fire OF 'h
uyw year 81 20 the present. u,-
Cured ,lr.y saturday morlng. DE-.
Nard-toppaA" Mercantile Com
pauy. located un the Frisco rail
roNd m the east pert OF the city,
was completely destroyed by IRE
cntallng q los, estimated betFccn
$1,000 and stp,'"n. In addition 20
the gln proper the cotton nous
with quite quantity OF seed cot
ton and several bales OF cotton
already handled were burned. IN"
elevator which va, a part OF the
plant was saved, A. the direction
OF the wind drove the flames away
from II The value of the plan
upon the basis oi two years ago
Is approximately $1,000. and 1t
carried insurance estimated AZ
Na'ut. ne '''' J. 'i''uE"' =" nay
started III q C"UNe!ot llic' "u' 70
a spark coming IN contact WIN WY,
some cotton rel use anu PosSlp'S
II had "eeh 'hao'IeFihs 'oI 'eNe'"'
iouI> "eA"'e II o''N' 'u'
limo Jlmpllcute.
Last Monday night thieves
broke INTO lreiands store at Com
merce and got away with goods
valued at about $500. This IS
.t,, oo"t,.. III ~ my was e%';.'" 'l; ~
and unf,ct;nc I've donr AGO.
h'' Ni'''NhiN~ Ni'N "'''' @h''i''- /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
BIRMINGHAM MOST
 ECONOMIC CITY
Tails List of Cities of Her Class in Per Capita Muni-
 cipaI Expenditures

Birmingham taxpayers will draw a freer breath when they learn through report of the National Security league that the municipal expenditures of this city are less per capita than those of any other city in the country of the 100000 to SO0,OOO class.
 Denver, which acquired water works system in 1919, leads with mu- jnicipal expenditures of ss2.57 per capita and Birmingham. fifteenth city in population, is last with per capita expenditures of s14.4S.
 The Security league, Tn presenting the data, says;
 Tt Is hoped this data will be use- ful in enabling every community to compare it's expenditures with those of other localities to the end that there shall be some standardization for the public benefit"
 Denver. which leads the list in per capita expenditure for municipal pur- poses, is famous for It's park system. It's civic center, its auditorium and many other public Improvements made for the pleasure and recrea- ton of the masses.
 The per capita municipal expense of the 45 cities in the 100000 to 300 900 group follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
NEW YORK CROWDS
 HEAR ARLINGTON
 FUNERAL SERVICES
tContinued from Pnae nne1

the casket with the military medals of eight nations and with the wreaths of two nations war mothers-all came over the wires to the mourners in and around the garden.
 Lords Prayer
 So securely was the throng held in the spirit of the services that when President Harding, closing his ora ton, began the recitation of the Lords Prayer. it's myriad voices blended in a thunderous murmer of Our Father Who Art in Heaven, !" with the vibrant lead of the chief ex- eeutive.
 Then the bestowing of the decora- tions-"won in mortality; worn in eternity"-the measured tones of the President as he placed the congress sional medal of honor and the lis- tinguished service cross over the heart of the unknown. The alien tongues of Foch. Diaz, Jacques and all the other old world figures who had come to lay their nations honor above the body of Americas hero.
 And when the amplifiers broke off in silence as the procession at last started toward the sarcophagus an announcer at Arlington took up the story, picturing the solemn procession as 1t wended it way to the spot where the unknown will sleep the long sleep.
 Then the burial service; the final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
COMPLETE TEXT OF PRESIDENTS SPEECH
 AT UNKNOWN'S GRAVE
tContinues- from Page one)

all we wish 1t to be. and ours is helpful example in the world, then let us give of our Influence and strength, yea. of our aspirations and convictions, to put mankind on a lit- tie higher plane. exulting And exalt- ing, wi.h wars distressing and ds- pressing tragedies barred from the stage of righteous civilization.
 There have been a thousand de- lenses justly and periodically made; thousand offenses which reason and righteousness ought. to have stayed Let us beseech all men to join us in seeking the rule under which reason and righteousness shall prevail.
 Standing today on hallowed ground, conscious that all America has halted to share In the tribute of heart and mind and soul to this fel- low American, and Knowing that the world is noting this expression of the republics mindfulness, 1t Is fitting to say that his sacrifice. and that of the millions dead, shall not be In vain. There must be, there shall be, the commanding voice of c conscious cIv- ilization against armed warfare.
 As we return this poor clay to it's mother soil, garlanded by love and covered with the decorations that only nations can bestow. I can sense the prayers of our people, of all peoples, that this Armistice Day shall mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Then the burial service; the final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
CATEGORICAL WILL BE HELD BY CLUB
 DURING DECEMBER

Plans for the second annual ora torieaT of the Southern Interstate Young Judaea association. to be held in Birmingham on the night of De- cember 2s, were made at recent meeting of the oratorical committee held at the Young Mems Hebrew as- sociation.
 All those on the committee were enthusiastic and indications point to a big success. Speakers from Mem phis. Montgomery, Chattanooga and oratorical to select the best speaker in the association. A loving cup will be presented to the winner.
 The speaking will be followed by a dance and elaborate plans were out lined for the affair. The following committee were appointed by Max Hurvich, general chairman:
 Invitations--Fannie Newman, chair man. Bessie Shugerman, Tillie Shi- land.
 Publicity-Sophie Siegel, chairman; Alice Goldstein. Dora Weinstein.
 Tickets-Gertru6 Eff, Goldie Tenn erson.
 Emanuel Copeland.
 Chairs--Irving Silverfield.
 Hall-Aaron Alper.
 Floor Committee--Max Kimerling, chairman; Chester Weber. Sol Dank.
 Music-Lottie Randman, Dave Kahn.
 Refreshments - Lena sKaufman, chairman; Eleanor Westcott, Amelia Abelson. Ethel Copeland Ruby Cop lon, Rebecca Malkove, Louis Freed. man, Julius Siiverbere. Abe Marcus Abe Jaffee Neal Sarasohn, Robert Lapidus.
 Decorations-Litt Women of Zion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

placing of wreaths on the tomb, and. after a moments pause. the crashing boom of artillery speaking the na- tions last farewell.
 "TapsR The audience surged to it's feet as one man as the mellow sound of the bugle thrilled through the hall and stood breathless until the last echo had died away.
 Scarcely had the crowd worked It's way out of the hall after the. serv- ices when the martial tread of thou sands was rumbling across Madison Square park from Fifth avenue-an Americanization parade, led by vet erans of this and other wars.
 Tens of Thousands
 The crowd that followed the Ar lington ceremonies was numbered in the tens of thousands. But the crowd that saw the parade was even greater. From Washington square, where the procession started, to Six tieth street, where it disbanded, Fifth avenue was damned with humanity.
 And for more than an hour the column marched on. Veterans of the World war and of earlier wars, dis abled soldiers, Red Cross nurses. doughboys, blueiackets and marines still Tn tho service, salvation Army lassies, "Y'' workers, Knights of Co., lumbus-swung by to the cheers of the crowds and the blare of martial music.
 Next came symbolic floats. school children depicting the making of America, famouN stars tC the stage and screen and representatives of civic, fraternal and patriotic organi- zations--all liberally interspersed with bands and drum and fife corps and with the colors of the nation.
 Other features of the Armistice Day celebration included the decora- ton of soldiers graves in the many cemeteries, services and prayers for disarmament In scores of churches and a disarmament parade of 50 mo- tor cars carrying women represenSa- tives of nearly every organization of women in the city.
 The J. Rankin Drew post of the American Legion, made up chiefly of actors who saw service, held memo- rial exercises in Long Acre square, the center of the theatrical district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
BAILEY DECLARED
 TO BE MAT CHAMPION

Gadsden, November 11.-(Special.) Dock Railey, the son of Luge Railey, is being proclaimed by his friends here today as the champion wrestler of this section as he met so-called champion wrestler at the John Rob. inson circus here last night and stayed the Is minutes he was chal- ienged for The circus man was 75 pounds heavier than Railey, but he could do nothing with him and Railey stayed the 15 minutes without being put on the mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
- Ne--~ MAN KILLED
 

Dalton, Ga, November 11.-Parks Burch was instantly killed and Luth- CT Hyde wounded here this morning when a pistol in the hands of Claude Nelson was discharged, presumably accidentally. Burch and Nelson were said to have been comparing their pistols when that of Nelson fired, the bullet passing completely through the head of Burch and injuring Hyde, by-stander. Nelson was placed in jail pending Investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

the beginning of a new and lasting era of peace on earth. good will among men. Let me join in that prayer.
 Our Father who art in heaven, hal lowed be Thy name. Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth, as It Is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our tres passes as we forgive those who tres- pass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the Kingdom, and the power. and the glory. forever. Amen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

versary of the erNling of the war.
 Aside from this common tribute to the hero dead many organizations participated in other ceremonies in observance of Armistice Day here. Scores of American Legion posts had special services, other patriotic or ganizations held exercises. wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

silent tribute to the country's dead of the World war. At II o'clock this morning business came to. halt the wheels of industry slackened, ele- vated trains sttt,ped and police halt
 ed all traffic while Chicagoans stood with barred heads in the winter storm as clocks pointed to the third anni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

heroes of the World war in hospit- als were entertained and banqueted and hundreds Of memory trees for the dead were planted.
 A less serious strain prevailed dur Ing the evening. when dances and other entertainments for the ex-serv- fee men were sponsored by many lo- cal organizations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Hhe exercises were witnessed by a crowd of nearly 10000. CHICAGO JOINS
 IN CELEBRATION
 Chicago, November 1i-Tn Ihe midst of swirling snowstorm. Chi cago today joined nation in paying