davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
COUNTY BAPT|STS
 NOW IN SESSION
Session Being Held In Mon- nish Memorial Church
 at Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, September 2.-tSpe- cial.)-The Tuscaloosa County Bap- tist association is in session at Mon- nish Memorial church in this city, which is it's eighty ninth annual ses- sion.
 There are so white Baptist churches in the county, but only 42 of them are members of the associa- ton, the Alberta City church and Southslde having been admitted at this meeting.
 Messengers from these churches revivals increased Sunday school membership and additions to nearly every church.
 Judge H. B. Foster was reelected moderator and John Caylor Is clerk of the association. Dr. l.. o. Daw- son of the executive committee ana Rev. Foster Mills of the committee on associational missions made grat- flying reports this morning. Among the speakers are DTS. Gwaltney of the Alabama Baptist. S. H. Bennett of the state executive department and J. V. Dickenson of the Orphan home. These and many others made short and interesting talks before church filled to overflowing with represen- tatives of the county churches. who will go back and carry. the news to their co-workers.
 Rev. Mills Speaks
 Rev. Foster Mills delivered a ser mon at Il o'clock. taking as his sub ject, What Your Church Has Done for You"-Mat. 16:13-1S-was his text
 The Monnish Memorial. known in this vicinity as the Hive wire" is entertaining the association in royal style. so homes being voluntarily opened to the visitors during their stay in the city.
 John W. Stewart, founder and for quarter of century superinten- dent of the Orphans home at Ever green, is attending the association. He is an old Tuscaloosa county boy and while in the city is the guest of his son, who is entering the uni. versity this fall.
 Pastor E. L. Edens of the Monnish Memorial is host of the association, and is equal to the occasion, as he is one of the strongest preachers in the south.
 Many reports will be made during the next two days that will be of interest to people all over the state of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
The Ry MAY CHRISTIE
 Distur bing Kiss
XXXVI.-A LONELY HOUSE
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Capt Maurice -Denby, private secretary to the rich Mir. Ducane, and genuine admirer of Miss Natalie Du- cane. was feeling very melanchoiic.
 The house isn't the same at all without that tantalizing girl" he told himself hundred times a day since Natile's departure.
 They had become such friends! They had got on so excellently to- gether!
 IL was all the more inexplicable, then, that Natalie should have flown away without one word
 Even with all the finesse that he could summon, it was impossible to ton.
 Natalie has gone away for a little holiday" the old man had remarked, with an air of finality that definitely barred the topic from discussion.
 And yet Maurice Danby could ob- serve that he was worried-much-- and often!
 In his own mind he thought the two had quarrelled. Farrel Galt, no doubt, had been the bone of contention.
 Be I could swear she no longer cares a rap for the fellow" Danby miserably assured himself.
 Girls were odd, inexplicabIe crea- lures! No disputing that
 The image of Natalies pert, pretty, facinating little face rose to torment him 50 times day. so that he would pause in the midst of his work and his thoughts would wonder far afeld
 When is she coming back?" It was with difficulty that he repressed this question at such times as he and his employer were closeted together.
 Mir. Ducane, with all his kindness and geniality, was not an easy per- son with whom to take any sort of liberty.
 Luckily for young Danby, he under stood that fact.
 Yet 1t seemed to him as though the old man dropped for want of Nata- lie, his much-loved niece.
 New York's internally hot, and stuffyw he would irritably remark. "I think we'll all make tracks for my camp in the Adirondacks. What say you, Danby?"
 That would be delightful, sir" the secretary would respond, mentally hoping and praying that Miss Nata-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

lie would have returned by then, and would constitute a member of the party.
 Know the mountains. eh?" the old man would continue, absent -mind- edly
 Cant say do, sir. But I hope to remedy my ignorance"
 That's right You'll enjoy them. The air and scenery are wonderful" !" Beats Switzerland entirely. in my opinion"
 A pause.
 You're keen on fishing. chr
 "Yes, awfully"
 "Ill be glad to lend you couple of rods"
 Another pause. MT. Ducane was "distrait." A far-off look lay in hIs fine old eyes. Were his traunt thoughts wandering in the same di- rection as young Danby's-wistfully? |?
 We ought to have a house. party up north, of course. Young folks and all that sort of things. Otherwise 1t would be lonely for-for--"
 Miss Natalie?" suggested Danby bravely
 MT Ducane flung him sharp looE Did he suspect exactly what had hap. pened? Had he any real idea of the girls present wherabouts2 Did hf guess there had been sharp diff ference of opinion'
 Then his face softened.
 "Yes-for Natalie," he said Ant then he added;
 Mrs. Desmond is a charrhing wom. an We must sec that she is in. cluded in the party"
 Danby did not feel like echoing ths opinion He knew there was a tie oi some sort between the fascinating 2 widow and that super -kounder, Far rel. Birds of of feather''-yes, of course.
 MT. Ducane, despite his knowledge of the world. was somewhat cred ulous where women were concerned A clever woman could hoodwink him easily.
 And, in Nataiie's absence. Mrs. De- lia Desmond had been making the proverbal hay in sunshinel Twice she had dined at the imposing man. sion, an entrancing visiout out for conquest.
 Oh yes, she knew her part! Time that Miss Natalie was home again
 One sunny afternoon young Danby had encountered MT. Ducane and the charming lady coming out of the house So absorbed were they in each others conversation that they did not see him.
 And only day or two ago. Mir. Du-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
BIRMINGHAM BOYS AT
 GULF COAST ACADEMY

Gulfport, Miss, September 2- The ashes of the burning building at the Gulf Coast Junior Military acad- emy were not yet cold whcll plans were being discussed for the erection of a new one. These plans have now matured into a reality by the crea- tion of splendid brick building which is 10SxS0 feet in size and two stories high. It will accommodate 5S boys and five teachers. and Is mod ern equipped throughout. special arrangement for ventilation is made through the entire building. this ven tilation greatly promoting the health conditions, The lower floor will have large reception room at the front entrance, which opens off a concrete porch from which a fine view can be obtained of the gulf of Mexico. This porch was especially designed for the accommodation and pleasure of the relatives of the students. On the lower floor of the building the boys from to 10 years of age will be housed. On this same floor will be the rooms and mmodations for the lady teachers, who will have su- pervision over these small boys.
 The upstairs floor will be the quar- ters for boys from Il to IA years oI age. Hey VIII Hdfe Hcn ecdSH- CTS who will be in the building with them to supervise their general af- fairs.
 A separate building or barracks will house the larger boys who at- tend the Junior academy school this year. There will be about 40 of these boys and they were not included in the number of 5S who will be To- cated in the new building.
 The new building will be heated with steam. The boiler room in which the steam is generated Is built entirely of -inflammable material, so as to obviate the danger of fire. No fire of any kind will be in the main building. Extra precaution is taken in putting in the electric light ing system to avoid danger by fire.
 The district around Birmingham will be well represented this year, Capt w. R. Langford having enrolled a large number of students from that section Students are coming from many parts of this country and for eign countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
NO NEED TO SUFFER
 FROM TENDER FEET
Simple ways fo ksep feet
 feeling fine

SsSssHse ~~s1S " WSSk seSt
 feeling fine
 Tired, aching feet are a needless handicap. You can free yourself from constant nervous strain and annoyance, from smart;ng and ex- cessive precipitation.
 Thanks to scientists who have made a study of the feet, Blue-jay Treatment is now bringing relief to men and women everywhere. A refreshing, dcodorant bath with Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling, soothing massage with Blue-jay Foot Relief, and then light coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder = this is bliss for tired. aching feet.
 Write for free booklet = "The Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
 Your druggist has
 Blue-jay
 Foot Treatment
 Kesps feet feeling fins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
REPUBLICANS GET
 REWARD IN OFFICES

Montgomery, September 2.-(Spe- ciaL)-Julius r. Knabe and Maj. E., E. Winters, who were faithful to the republican party in the last cam paign, became respectively register of the land office and receiver of public money for the federal gov ernment in Montgomery Thursday. Mir. Knabe succeeded Cato D. Clover while Major Winters took the place vacated by Col. John S Hunter, who supported the democratic ticket
 Colonel Hunter was a Confederate soldier during the war between the states. while Major Winters was Tn the Union army. He and Mir. Glover had held their positions since Wood row Wilson became President eight years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and rhe Pelvic Organs of Men and ,so'nen.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
MINORITY WILL HARRASS
 REPUBLICANS ON TREATY

Washington. September 2.-(Spe- cial.)-It would probably be extrav- agant to state that the domestic members of the Senate will exhaust their power in an effort to defeat the recently corsummated treaty be- tween the United States and Ger many. It would certainly be an err TOT to follow the republican press with a statement that the Senate will instantly ratify the treaty"
 This bureau learns today from democratic members who are still in Washington, and from some of those who are available by means of or dinary modes of communication, that the minority party, irrespective of it's final action, will expose those features of the treaty, and methods pursued in its consummation, which are regarded as not only not ideal istic but actually atrocious.
 It is learned beyond peradyenture at the same time, that the democrats will not bind themselves, as party, to oppose the treaty. There will nor be, in other words. a duplication of the Lodge Round Robin" tactics.
 Programme Not Complete
 While the programme has not been completed, 1t is safe to predict that eltncr ccHdtOf CHuSi WCou Ui AlA bama, or Senator Harrison of Missis- sIppi. will refer to the fact that the United States has made a separate peace with Germany. whereas the al- lied and associated powers solemnly agreed to refrain from doing that very thing. There is little question but that Germany has rejoiced that in arranging the treaty with the United States, it drove a wedge be- tween the United States, on the one hand. and France. England and Ii4ly. on the other. Democrats will stress that fact.
 Senator Lodge in this connection, will be reminded that he made the statement. during the war or shortly thereafter that were the United States to make a separate peace it would be an act of everlasting dis hpnor.v
 It will be deplored by those demo- cratic Senators who were converts to Wilson idealism, "spiritualism in government" it was called, that the United States has proved itself a stacker in the matter of restoring and preserving the peace of the world-has. in other words, refused to bear it's part of the burden.
 some Criticism
 Criticism will be directed against the alleged partisanship displayed by President Harding in finally mak- ing public the terms of the treaty which after weeks of secrecy. he suc- ceeding in completing. As Is recalled the President made known the term $ of the treaty to republican members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

a without after had advised them under the knife trouble ms o so.
 
 nary doctors failed fill without charge and fees for service out area
 Office: 2o2ols Fir.t Avenue. Birmingham. Ala a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

of the committee on foreign affairs. Democratic members were pointedly ignored.
 the United States from France with the versailles document, on the other hand. he subjected himself to a cross examination at the hands of all members of that committee, the re- publican members of which were es- pecially forward in their interroga- tions.
 The republicans are strong enough to ratify the treaty even were thu democrats solidly to unite. But the democrats will have'much to say be- fore the work of ratification is com pleted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
MERIDIAN ROTES
 ENJOY BARBECUE

Meridian. Miss, September a. Especial 1.-The members of the Me ridian Rotary club enjoyed barbe- cut at Highland park this afternoon, the feast taking the place of the reg ular weekly lucheon.
 Each. Rotarian was accompanied by lady and the affair is declared to have been one of great enjoy nent to the large crowd. The pro- gramme of entertainment consisted of short addresses with President w.. r. Pigford acting as master of cere- monies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Spare Tire Is An
Insurance Pollen

. Spare tires are regarded in the
same light as insurance by the far.
sighted motorist of today. according
to Rowan Wilton of the Wilton Auto
Supply. Enlarging on this idea he
says:
For the same reason that he car
ries policy insuring him against
theft OF his car or accidents while
driving, and tools TO insure him
against delay in mechanical adjust
ments on the road, the wise motor.
ist carries at least one spare tire as
insurance against long delays from
puncture or blowout trouble
And anyone who has been caught
miles away from garage without
spare tire when overtakcn by
pneumatic bad luck, certainly ap-
precates the need of such insur.
ance. And yet thousands of motor
lists, still unconverted to the idea or
stingily squeamish about spending a
dollar until the immediate need
arises, are daily risking misfortune
and delays by flirting with danger
of larger expense, in daring to travel
without spare tire. They procras.
innate until experience catches up
xxtfh l, - II.
and then they learn better"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

simple rules fcF dtlsinK an auto.
mobile 80 'aat accidents may be-
avoided are contained In a bulletin
issued BY tho Mci'herson county.
Kansas. business Mcn's association.
Tho bullctia says
% yes Drive a. sviof
II 20 tho following suggestions
ate pertinent at this ilmo and worthy
of your serious consideration. Read
them.
I. Drive ca the rlkhi aide 81 the
road. Il l. Just a. good a. The left.
: SLOW down when approaching
a cross road. I, Ia nearly NJ dangerous
as ralIroai crossing.
}. Look cut for children. you
can never tell what they will do.
and you are always IN the wrong IL
you hit ons.
4. tsc dlierctlon. the fact that
you have tie rlght-ofway won't
bring anyone back 10 ilfc-lcast of
all. yourself
3. H. sure that your dinners
really dlm: rs no Joke driving into
q binding glare. a. you probably
know.
6. Read aud obey the warning
signs: they've not put up for orna.
ments.
:. II you feel you've got TO speed
do Il where Il won't XIII anyone
but yourself
S. When making minor repairs.
stop where You can be seen from
both directions; otherwise you may
stop longer than you anticipated.
>. Speeding around the corner IL
a straight route TO the hospital. Don't
race past a stopped street car: some
day the jury may call II manslaughter
And That Reminds Us.
why do you turn out for every
road hog that comes along?" said
the MIssus rather GROSSLY. "The
right-of.way Is ours. isn't ~"
"Oh. undoubtedly" answered he.
calmly. "As for our turning ont. the
reason is plainly suggested In this
epItaph recently used"
Here lies the body OF William
Jay. who died maintaining his right.
of-way: He was dead right, dead
right. as he spead along, but he's
just as dead as II he'd been dead
wrong"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Battery's Pep
often Wasted

What is more irritating to mot.
orist than to hear steady ziz-z-z
when he steps on the starter button.
without hearing the staccato pop
pop of starting engine?
There is one thing moro annoy
ing says l.. w. Ayers of the C. o.
d. Battery station "and that Is to
sep on the button, only to find
tha: the starter viii not even tJH
the motor over"
In fix like this the iratc motorist
generally blames the tagged out bat
terry. 1t must be recharged But
why so sooL:
Oftentmes this condition is sim
ply the result of drivers misuse.
1t is a common fault to press the
starting switch and hold 1t in place
indefinitely, while the starter ziz-z
rs and the battery wears itself out.
Fancy carrying 200 pounds uphill
without a stop. THAT" says Mr..
Ayers, is analogous to making the
battery turn over the engine for a
long period-a useless waste of
electrical energy.
''The life of the battery will be
greatly prolonged if the motorst
will press the button for only
short period, never more than five
seconds. If the motor does not
start in that time, stop, look and
think what has been forgotten. While
you think the battery rests.
Short and frequent attemps are
much better for a quick start and a
slow discharge of the battery. With
such proper use much longer serv-
ice can be rendered by it. For no
matter how sturdy and we'll made
your battery may be, a little care
will odd months to its active life."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Nelr Sport Car
Makes a Big Hit

Here l. what Harry Millrr. enc
of CallfoFnla's foremost automobile
engineers. says ahcu, the Ncw Oak
land Sport Model.
The most noticlhle Improvement
l. the fully laelosod motor. No
working parts are exposed. This
makes for cleaner parts and less
noise A larger and moro graceful
radiator Krccsa the eye Immediately.
Il conforms 10 the latest ideas In
design aud is vast step forward
towards better appearances.
aside from the mechanical ica.
turvs of the car. the body lines aru
most striking This sport model
as far a. I know 10 the only one IN
the class aud u looks like . really
high priced car the way Il siin on
the road and carries its load The
front seat h roomy and with plenty
Of lex length for the tail slim fellow
and the rear seat is vide enough
20 seat three in an emergency. but
carries two without that jumping
around which 10 10 noliolblc IN five
passenger cars
There is also q new type wind
shield with an extreme rakish tllt.
Anvour WIN tiooa much drixin, ulll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Don't Jump Clutch
When the Car Is
In q MudhOie

When stuck In mudholc or on
sandy stretch do not speed up the
engine and attempt TO Jump" the
clutch This will only cause the
wheels to SPIN and dis deeper into
the mud or sand.
Open the throttle slowly and just
far enough TO prevent the motor
from stallins and engage the clutch
slowly. BY this method the tires
will take hold slowly but firmly.
Some motorists carry a few extra.
newspapers under the seat and pu'.
them under the wheels when stalled
in mud or sand. They win give
drier contact for the tires
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
$225,ooo BONDS ARE
FORFEITED BY COURT

Tulsa, Okla. Seventy criminal
bonds, said to aggregate more than
$225,000 in value, were ordered for
feited by District Judge Redmond
s. Cole when the defendants did not
answer for trial during the sounding
of docket comprising 4S5 criminal
cases now pending and embracing
felony matters not finally disposed
of during the terms Of office of five
Tulsa county attorneys.
In each case where bond was
forfeited, the judge ordered a bench
warrant issued and placed in the
hands of the sheriff immediately
for the purpose of finding the person
accused If possible and placing him
in the county Jail pending trial 1t
was revealed that 80 persons charged
with felons are now at large without
any bond of any kind, so far as the
officials can ascertain, and not one
Of the 80 appeared for trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
FOR SALE.

Farm, one hundred forty acres
Short distance west of city limits.
Partly improved. Good proposition
for truck and dairy farming. Owned
by Oklahoma College for Women.
Special inducement offered for buy
er. See j. D. Carmichael, Secretary
Board of Regents, Oklahoma College
TOR Women, Chickasha, Okla. S-15-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

Owners OF horses and blooded
stock are large users OF Liquid Boro.
zone. II heals wounds. fostering
sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild
power that leaves no disfigurlne
scars. Price, 9Oc. soc. and sl.2O. Sold
Dy Wren Drug Co. loot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
stings of poisonous insects, Ballards
Snow Liniment is an effective appli-
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three Sizes,
S0c, soc and $12O per bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Company. 1-S0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
AUTOMOBILE HINTS.

II strips Of brake lining are tied
around the jaws Of bars used TO
bend plated or cnamcled levers.
pedals. headlight rods. etc. scratch.
Ink will >be prevented.
A new rheostat for dlmming auto.
mobile headlights can be clamped to
cars steering post.
Nearly all cities. large and small.
In South America are installing
motor firc.fighting apparatus as part
of their equipment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
YOU AUTO KNOW.

The improper adjustment of valves
or irregular ignition will cause jerky
running of a car.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
YOU AUTO KNOW.

The tread OF an automobile is the
same as the standard wagon tread.