davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
AUTOMOBILES ATTOMOBiLFs FOX sXLE
HERE THEY GO"

| We have priced them to move out at once. Get be- hind the wheel of any one of these and try it a whole day free.
 OAKLAND Two s-cylinder tourings, 1919 . models; look like new; run better.
 OVERLAND Seven passenger touring, new cord tires; this is dandy car for taxi use.
 FORD Sedan 1919 model, in good shape; pickup at our price.
 HAYNES Seven passenger touring, thorough ly overhauled and ready to go; you will agree with that this is a pickup at our price.
 JORDAN Sport model, wire wheels; if you want real classy see this be- fore you buy.
 CHANDLER Seven passenger, used only as dem onstrator. good as new; can save you money on this car; get our price before you buy. Thirty day guarantee.
 CLEVELAND Touring, run very little. We can save you several hundred dollars on this car. Thirty-day guarantee.
 HUDSON Super Six touring thoroughly over hauled and painted; new top and new cord tires. This car is going to sell at our price; you had bet ter hurry if you want chance at this car.
 WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER GOOD USED CARS in onr shops now being overhauled and put in shape to back up our guarantee we give on used cars. If you are in the market for a good used car, any make or model. it will pay you LIBER RAJ T TE Ms E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO.,. 4o7-11 S. 21st St. Main 6o1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
NRuSY REE CLuR

The Busy Bee club met with Miss Ruth
 l Tut yesterday afternoon at the home of
 her parents at Shadyside. Music and
 contests were enjoyed. The proceeds ot
 the party went to the European relief
 fund.
 The members present were: Mary Nita
 Meadows, Lucille Roscoe, Anne May
 ! Meadows, Pearl Mitchell. Alice Ackis, aassie Meadows, Elizabeth Mitchell An nie Franklin and Anita Coker. Mrs. Leila Channel has purchased the Millstead florist shop on Twentieth street and will operate that establishment. Mrs. Channel is well known in Ensley. The Fairview Womans Christian Tenn perance Union will observe Frances Will lard day at the meeting to be held with Mrs. J. T. Means, 2309 Oakland avenue. this afternoon at o'clock. A free-will offering will be taken for the Frances Willard memorial. A china shower will be given at the home of Mrs. H. H. Spangler 2l01 Twen- ty-second avenue, this afternoon from to o'clock by the women of the Pike Avenue Baptist church and their friends. The guests are requested to bring a cup. saucer and plate to be used in the church dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
AUTOMOBILES H0T0MOHi LES FOR sAIE

USED CARs-IF IT'S A USED GAR YOU WANT, WE HAVE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN REBUILT OLDSMO- BILEs AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES AND TERMS TO RELIABLE PARTIES. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. ALA- BAMA oLDsMoBILE CO, 51s-1s-so s. FIST ST. MAIN e514. NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GOsT AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND 1919 FORD TOURING-Lost or stolen, engine No. 3164332, license No. Alabama 07520; left rear fender wired up; 3
 Diamond-T tires, l Racine tire on left front wheel; extra tire on back. Reward for return of car or conviction of thief. American Cast Iron Pipe Co.,, Acipco. Phone Hemlock 530.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
ENTERTAIN GRAND MATRON

Mrs. Joseph l.. Smith, grand matron of the Eastern Star of Alabama, was re- cent honor guest at the meeting of Aster chapter, No. 172, the occasion proving one of the most delightful affairs of the early spring.
 The following programme was given; Invocation, J. S. Falkner; "Star-Spanged Banner" and America high school orchestra; selection, orchestra; address, Mrs. B. A. Brooks; selection, chorus of Masonic singers; talk and presentation of gift to grand matron, past patron, T.. DeWalt Craig; reply, Mrs. Etta B. Smith; selection, high school orchestral solos, "The Gypsy Song" and ''The Swallows, Miss Mabry; address, Mrs. Amy Carle, past grand matron of the Order of East ern Star; selection, chorus of Masonic singers; talk, Ben M. Jacobs; reading, .'"The Theatre Party (Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch), Mary Baxley song, "A Perfect Day. chorus of Masonic singers; retiring march by orchestra
 Following the programme, social hour was enjoyed in the club parlors and refreshments served in the dining . room Several hundred members of the Eastern Star, Masons and visitors were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB WANT A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN MEMS FURNISHINGS; DO NOT APPLY IF YOU ARE OVER 25 AND NOT THEN IF NOT EXPERI- ENCED; PERMANENT POSITION. APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT BE- TWEEN 9 AND 10 O'CLOCK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

TO GIVE SOCIAL
 The Baptist Young Peoples union of the Ensley Baptist church will entertain at social at the home of Mrs. Eunice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
AUTOMOBILES A0TOMOBIIES FOR SALE

FREE
 FREE-FREE
 FREE To clear out our stock we are offering our select list of used cars at give-away prices and with each car we give a $10 book of gasoline tickets. Come and look them over.
 CHEVROLET 4-90 touring $500 FORD CUTDOWN '16 motor .$200 '19 motor .$250
 LEXINGTON Touring, 1919 model $1,200
 ELCAR Touring, 1920 model. .$95O
 REQ Roadster, 1918 model .$750
 
 STUDEBAKER Four-cyl. touring, 1919 model .$700 STUDEBAKER Six-cyl. roadster, 1918 model .$950
 OVERLAND Touring, model 83. .$4O0 Terms to Reliable People CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR co.
 OF ALA, INC. 2301 1st Ave. M. 4315.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
Legal Notice No TRQo

No. 76S2
 State of Alabama vs. One Hudson Sedan Automobile. License No. so33s. Motor No. 7so7 Model Nc. 1913; Circuit Court. Tenth By Virtue of decree heretofore rem dered by this court on, to-wit.: February the circuit court. Tenth Judicial circuit of Alabama, shall proceed to sell at public SasS in F front fns the door of Jefferson county. Alabama, at Birmingham Sonr. of sas the Fl property, towit: One Hudson sedan auto mobile. license No. sosss, motor No. 1908, lss1. .'ns 'l'e HuNrER ARMsrBoNe.
 Reglster.
 Notice to Contractors
 The commissioners court of Cleburne county. Alabama. will. on Monday. the 7th building of two new lo0-foot steel bridges across Taliapoosa river-one to sit on cylin- these piers and cylinders to be 24 feet high from bed of river. These bridges to be 15 '0:iS The ssl county . furnish all lumber for said These bridges are to be paid for in Gle warrants. interest paid semi-annuaily pr'n- The court reserves the right to reject any mi. Sd day of February, ! ls2l g.ppp
 Board Commissioners Court.
 Notice to Paving Contractors
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue until 12 o'clock noon. March Is, for repairing the south and west high ways inside the city of Birmingham This work consists of resurfacing certain bitu- lithic brick and asphaltic concrete streets. certified check for s1.ooo must accom- pany each bid.
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The contractor may be required to accept bonds pay. For specifications and other information with reference to this work see $. R. Bat ron. county highway engineer. 406 Jefferson County Bank building.
 Notice of StocIh0lders' Meeting
 Notice is hereby given that there will be special meeting of the stockholders of aociation at the main office, 2026 First Avenue. Birmingham. Ala. oh Thursday. February 24. 1921. at 12, noon for the pur- pose of increasing the capital stock of tho Association from six million to nine million dollars. and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. H. M ROBERTSON. President
 ". V. M. ROBERTSON. Gen. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

COLLECTORS - One of Birmingham S largest furni- ture stores has openings for 2 first-class, Al collectors; must have experience in collecting in the city of Bir- mingham and suburbs; ex- cellent salary to right par ties. Make application in own handwriting. Apply S-529, care ge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

GO CD
 U s E D
 c A R s
 All light weight, economical to operate, backed by relia- ble dealers, sold and recom- mended by this 10-year-old concern. FORD touring, recent mod el, good shape ..... $500 DODGE BROTHERS road ster, 1916, rebuilt ... .$475 DODGE BROTHERS tour ing, 1916, rebuilt and re- painted .. $525 , DODGE BROTHERS tour ing, 1918, excellent shape, price >..............$8 $850 DODGE BROTHERS tour ing, 1920, perfect condi- tion $1, ,050 DODGE BROTHERS sedan 1918, repainted, fine tires, for $500 DODGE BROTHERS sedan 1919, repainted, new tires, excellent condition through out, 4-door type .$1,69O We will take your Ford as part payment, if in good condition. Terms to reliable people.
 BROWNELL AUTO CO.,, Inc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES We have more good used Fords than yo, kind. and we have priced them to sel on sight.
 Tourings Roadsters Coupes Sedans Trucks Cutdowns
 PEERLESS GARAGE
 1530 I'd Ave.
 sTUTz psTER-PRACTIcAL- LY NEW RUN ONLY 1000 MILES: GOOD TIRES; GOOD PAINT; BARGAIN; TERMS, FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO, alsr ST. AT AVE. c. MAIN 2ss5. RENT NEW FORD-Driys 1t yourssIf; low. rates good servics- lzel sd Ave- N ssverSi Food nssd cara nisssss lotos G.. Inc. 130o let eyes
 COLuNBIA v. n: s'S s.,ss 2: ss sss issS s DoDSn or s:1% ss~ 'asPi w.@ ss..R s fs
 USED CARD q: sSss # ;ss e. <; sss p As: ss: NEW FORDs-For rent Cell Ford Liver| O.. sios bth Ave Main 7st3. We furnisi everything but the driver. FoRD-la2o model, roadster. In good me sssn'si ss:y ss.gis sa.s slss ssis s e.'.n' a's: s:.I se s5 ss.1 s,: ssls'''
Evening star., 1921-05-02
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
ALUMNI TO HAVE PARTY
George Hun and Bob" Zuppke
Here in Interest Of Stadium
to Cost S2,5OO,OOO.

Local alumni and, friends Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois are expected to turn
out in large numbers next Wed nesday
evening at the Blue Triangle Recrea-
ton House. Goth and B streets. for
special "springtime party" arranged
in honor of two representatives, or the
names are pre-eminent not only
among followers OF teams wearing
orange and blue. but also among low
ers of athletics all over the country:
These are George Hun. the dean or
conference" athletic directors. under
whose supervision all sports at Hi
nois are conducted. and Bob" Zuppke.
the peppery coach who has turned out
numerous championship teams and
who is credited with the ability to de-
scribe accurately. play by play. every
game which his foot ball team has
won in the last decade.
HUFF and Zuppke are here in the in
terest OF the stadium to be built at
Urbana. (which will seat nearly 10000
more people than the famous Yale
for which the students have already
pledged 100000. The party will take
the form OF a dinner at 7:30 pm. fol-
lowed by speeches, and also dancing.
for many of the $50 graduates now
living here are women.
Senator Mckinley Of Illinois has
been asked to speak, as has his sue
cessor in the House. Representative
Moore. and other members of Con-
gress who are alumni: Messrs Hun
and Zuppke are to be RepreSenta-
tive Moore's guests at luncheon at the
Capitol that day.
S. D. Kirkpatrick. who is secretary
of the local alumni association and
whose telephone number is Colum b Ia
33o4-J. is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
DENTIST SHOT TO DEATH.
'Contradicts Story in Declaring
Wife Fired Shots.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Thomas&J. Row
land, dentist. died today bf bullet
wounds inflicted in a quarrel with
his wife at their home on the North
Side shortly after midnight
DR.. Rowland when first taken to a
hospital said his wife shot him. but
when at the point of death he was
said to have called the affair an ac-
cident.
The police were told that DR.. Row
land recently became involved with
young girl and that Mrs. Rowland
learned of the affair. 1t was also
learned that as an outcome Of Quarrels
on that subject. the doctor had his
wife shadowed. but the head OF a pri-
vate detective agency said nothing
out of the way in Mrs. Rowlands be-
havio: had been found
Mrs. Rowland was too hysterical to
undergo questioning for many hours
after the shooting.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
HARGREAvES KlPPAx DIES
Succumbs to Heart Trouble Going
From oAice to Home.

Hargreaves Kippax. connected with
the general land Office, Interior De
partment, died suddenly Saturday
evening of heart trouble while en-
route to his home, near Cabin John
bridge He was seventy-six years old
Mr.. Kippax had been in the govern.
ment service for thirty-eight years
He was born in England and came to
this country forty-seven years ago
While a young man he supervised a
survey for the Canadian Grand Trunk
railway and for the location OF tracts
owned by the British government. He
conducted number Of surveys in
South Dakota.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Hilda Miller Kippax: a daughter
Eugene Edwards Kippax. both Of this
city, and a brother, DR.. John R Kip
pax of Brantford, Ontario.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Wright's undertaking establishment.
The body will be cremated.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
CHARGE TO BE PROBED.
Alleged Dissertation of q. S. Graves
in France Taken Up.

Reports Of the desecration of the
graves of American soldiers who died
in France, Germany. Belgium. Eng
land and Italy by employees of the
graves registration section of the
Army Quartermaster Corps will be
Investigated this week by Senat or
Wadsworth of New York. chairman
Of the military affairs committee He
will interrogate several former en-
ployes Of the section this week
Il have heard Of the reported desc
Grafton OF the graves and bodies of
American martyrs during the process
of removing them from their graves
abroad to be shipped to this country"
said Senator Wadsworth. but then
on the other hand. / have received
from rather relia BILE sources infor-
nation absolutely denying these re-
ports. ] am deeply interested in the
matter and intend to do some investi-
eating for myself"
Evening star., 1921-05-02
PRESIDENT is INVITED.
Will Attend Big G.. w. q. Carnival
Tomorrow if Possible.

George Washington University will
stage its most elaborate social event
when the students give their first
annual May masquerade carnival at
the Arcade tomorrow night. Presi-
dent Harding has been Invited to at
tend.
The President has informed Earl
Shea. head of the carnival comHsit-
tee. that he will attend the affair. if
possible. The President is an honor
airy alumnus of the university. and
Mrs. Harding is a patronass for one
of the sororities of the institution.
The carnival will combine the an
nual proms of the student council
and the freshman and senior classes
Delta Tau Delta and Phi Alpha fra
ternities have announced that every
member of their organizations will
attend. Eighty-five per cent of the
members of Theta Delta Chi and Phi
Sigma will attend.
Proceeds of the carnival will be
used to defray expenses incurred dur
ing the year by student activities
and any surplus will be applied to
the university'S gymnasium fund.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
FRANK 7. WARD DEAD.
Performer Had Sup
ported Well Known Stars.

NEW YORK, May Frank T.
Ward. known on the stage for a
generation as "Old Pop Ward" a
member of the vaudeville team of
Ward and Curran. died here late Sat
urday of paralysis. He was seventy
two years old.
Ward began his career fifty years
ago as an acrobatiC clown. later
played with several minstrel shows.
supported Lottie ellison. Anna Held
and other well known stars. and for
many years has been in vaudeville.
He fell i'll last Wednesday night after
Evening star., 1921-05-02
ALLOW PRIVATE PRACTICE
Army Rules Make Conditions for
Medical Corps.

officers of the Army Medical Corps
may engage in private practice under
certain conditions. according to
changes just made in the Army reg
ulations.
If citizens in the neighborhood of a
military post or the residence of a
medical officer of the Army desire the
professional services of the latter.
and the attendance of Il private praC-
titioner is not conveniently avail
able. the Army surgeon may render
the desired service, provided it does
Evening star., 1921-05-02
FOUND FATALLY STRICKEN,

Mrs. Nellie Mangum, fifty-five years
old, who moved to this city from Balti-
more a week ago with her daughter.
Mrs. Viola Priddy. who resides at ISL
ID street southeast. was found uncon-
Scious at Pennsylvania avenue and Sth
street southeast Saturday morning.
and died several hours later at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Physicians at the hospital diagnosed
her ailment as an attack of uremia.
William Mangum. son. resides at $50
Morton street. and a married daughter
in Baltimore is the wife of Addison l..
Daugherty. chief shipping officer of the
mort of Baltimore
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following:
Elwcod H. Seal and Virginia 8. Thompson
Harry NJ Bush Of Jefersonville, Ohio. ant
Edna NJ. Reid Of Park Lane, Va.
John p. Bryant and Hazel s. Belle.
Lawrence w Iindberg and Helen l.. Wright
Harry Polart and Viola Jenifer.
Ned p. Hadley Of baltimore, Nd. AM
Bessie X. Weber Of Warren, Va.
william r. Humphrey and Lily ". Newton
both Of Oxon Hill. Nd.
John II. Christian and Goldie c. fildebrand
both Of East Falls Church Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

not interfere with the proper per-
formance of his official duties.
The establishment Of an Office for
civil practice is prohibited. Private
or civil practice by Army surgeons
in settled communities the needs OF
which can be met by civilian prac-
titioners. is restricted to consulta-
tions with such civilian practitioners
and to emergency medical or surgical
work necessary to save life or limb.
or prevent great suffering for which
civilian physicians are not immedia
tely available.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
MADRID HONORS PRELATE.

MADRID. May IA farewell dinner
was given to Cardinal Ragonesi today
by the diplomats in Madrid. on the
eve of his departure for Rome to re-
oeive the red hat at the consistor!
to be held in June. He was elevated
to the cardinalate on March Z last,
but did not go to Rome to receive the
insignia of a cardinal. United States
Amba ssador willard and Premier Al
lendesalaZar addressed the gathering.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
A Sensitive Child.

Little Bowlegged Jimmy (seeing a
Gachshund)-Oh, mamma, that dog Is
making fun Of me-,
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Deaths Reported.

The fohoYing dea this have been reported tc
the health department within the last twenty
four hours - 80
Minnie c. Sueilings. 33. Emergency Hospital
Estelle Edwards. -. l206 Wylie ST. ne.
Dora Crawford. 46. 1899 South Capitol st.
Alice burgess. 49, - o ST.
James Word, 10 months, 9 d st. sc.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
MRS. A. N. BRADY DIES.

ALBANY. " Y. May Mrs. An
thony y. Brady. widoy of Anthony
~ Brady. financier. died at her home
here after an illness of three weeks.
Before her marriage she was Marcia
Never
Evening star., 1921-05-02

a performance in Brooklyn.
A widow and a twelve-year-old
daughter survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
SUNNY DUCROW
HENRY ST. JOHN COOPER

| J see very. very little Of him Of late, too
| little !" She sighed. "a do not think we
need fear his putting In an appearance"
Her ladyship was right, Lord Dobring.
he done so. he might have been very
considerably surprised to see Sunny Du.
crow talking with his mother. and talk
ing In an entirely uncOnstraihcd man
ner
II 1t was possible for two people go
, widely apart by birth, uDbrinEinE and
educali ion to be friends. these two
seemed to thoroughly understand one
sunny ate q. vast quantity Of wafer.
cut bread.and.butter, she drank four
tiny cups Of exquisite tea, and consumed
certain pieces, OF cake, and while she
DEATH she " thosght I What WI WGFe'E% she Wants I9
is amusing" So Sunny talked to her
s,adIyShiP sadIyorP S Of the old days at the pickle
klns, and of AIRY" his brother, OF
Mr. Johnson and the rest
Then I managed to get on the stage.
Got run in, me and Bert did l know
Bert and | were arrested. only when I'm
talking naturally. like to talk my old
Quite! But-but arrested"
wa1,9G ESG sinbgnIS baI,SS, IN ii the streets WsI
money. SO I struck an idea. Me and
Bert tried to sing My Old Dutch and
we got run in, the pair of us. Next
of al right; nice. old gentleman the
magistrate was-Td like to see him
again. Then Miss Montrcssor come
along Sunny went on with her
history. and her ladyshp was interested.
e.. An now it seems funny. don't it?"
sunny said. "Me who used to stick the
labels on at eight bob week, I'm half
partner now. Well. I've got to he mov.
ing. Thank you for the tea: / never
nd bread and butter cut that thin be.
i9re =; She rose and held out her hand.
! II be popping along now" she said.
Miss DuCrow-Sunny !" her ladyship
SAID She held Sunny's hand. "DO--do
you hoId out any prospect, can you
honesty nor, say that you have any hope
that you may succeed"
Fletcher do" Sunny said. "I'll sue
coed all right :"
"llow|how low long before you can bring
Sunny wrinkled her brows
"Tomorrow's Thursday" she said,
next days rrlday. Friday afternoon
wi With luck :" she said. Maybe it won't
day Fridays my lucky day.
Lady Blessendale said sunny Ducrow.
II you succeed, how-how can | re.
%ard Nan YOU YOU What mari! of my gratitude
rothing-.-"She paused. "Of course"
she said slowly, 81 know what I ought
to say. like Mr. Gibblns teaches me.
really want nothing, my LADY," She
paused. She screwed up her forehead
only there's one thing wonder II
you,d do it?-there's one thing you could !
do for me!' She became eager all of a
sudden.
Anything Lady Blesscndale said.
anything I'm my power"
In house this size" Sunny said,
YOU must get through wonderful lot
or jams and pickles and things like
that If you'd tell your cook always to
ask for tho John Crow Brand you'd do
me an awful good turn -
You foolish child why, Of course I
VIII is there nothing else-nothing you
can think off"
"One thing" Sunny said THAT is.
be all right, bctcher."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

"I !"u uOn trust me go
,,j 90 win prove 1t :" her Iadyshin
b. :nNpuso | need hardly tell Won tn
6o 'oI'IHI; II 1t fell into Other. hands
|or,. 4'"N might he filled in for some
- O"aNN sum 80
orr, N,a.'w ". shnu't lose it; don't YOU
Try Sunny said. '''
|an'. adNship sat down at "A httIa or.
Er,J ''' tS'ritOire aud wrote out "A
endGd AZ my the amount blank. She
Oh, ! Ui"IllNs,' said sunny "thars an
b Gv. II can hll that In for anything up
H., thousand pounds"
"'rP !" and tnCludiug"
hork an right :" Sunny put the
be- ,E, 'uo the hnsum Of her dress, "It'U
"ymmr ''Eht there safe as houses -
etrn' " zee am trusting you com.
~ hrr lndyship said
less 80" uldnl, we couldn't do no blIsi-
IIer HrIIn,i Sunny answered
ta iadyship smiled. You win toko
Ind fdlln mo, ! hope?" She reached on
ou ,IIurh"u an electric bell. "'rcn n
mra,rm'S'' she said to the gorgeous
omo oG don't suppose he's likely TO
lie sunny asked.
Nsani. 1o@ 7 sunny said g'rhe yIs-count, |
"s s0nl No, he 2iu not come IN !.