davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS roN NtNr. rtnNisintp 1.

ELgIN, E. 3it.-Nrt F-gauas Apt.
steam heated two blocks from Main.
one sleeping room with twin beds. one
connecting room Tor ladies or gentlemen.
Usage 2095.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

EAILWAY mani UU8IOfiIce CIrTks, car
rlers needed, Particulars ami list posl-
lions free. Write h0kane Institute,
Charles Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
EMPLOYMENT
lIrir WANrrn MAII

EAHDI rOVAHE Mt
LNii ~ NiLlHA
tIEIV yNANTEp- .NAII "a
uu.fIAutl.. .,,rrtEpN. .suAttprs,f,u
rGNtr'N t.y
.I.r..,. tnvgts .sf.t, ,..,r iE,F.g .s4.I
.I....i,r, to p.rfa.fi.n. a..IsfsUi.on gu,r.
u.ed leave, send ur mail work. 4. o..
hNu.aU MEr, 900 n. Robinson St. HhIA.
h"'" 'i'.
SPECIAL NOTICE
owl CLEANERS
..H N. Main. BHnEs f0HH.
."... cleaned Hr' pressed ... .... 90
I"u.tF suits cleaned aud pressed 20
'.".s "'.. ..'nn,l a"' L.3,N'A .f'..'
'''' ''.'.'''' wv.
'',." ".n. MIC modern h.., 'lggplnF room
rSl. tD ouvo Tro 0V
il .NV,aH .GVl,VOM NDDUN8pN
q,
w., .''. E'.. ID, 'p.hL 'u.'
Mas, il.a pr. ii0a ...'r', 'it.,.,,', ,u
... 4 .. A., '
rI.rr N.r s.r..Ia .,HI.ala u1ntHrIn
Michigan uIN1T hau..s 'uN nub tInr.u
usi Special stum,I tnuu,au tuition
GOT. NI'f" uHv t"f tIr book Henry
'.''.. |'.V"' ...n' .' %. u.tI.' school
IliI r'Ih -llbl wants rNU oIuan uu'
t. Nl,. ,.."h nnI .Nr.'.'n. 'n SILKS
"" ,Ss,b ,s. ,sN''.,, .,,ld,'. our .al,,.,s .4ail.,,., ,E,t
VIII ptspuu Eou tor epiruII lus,u,o.
H,'rl now nHuEhnnE uusuora college.
HlW Mui0. NH1pa INhl
TEAM. ,ln r,. ward WAGON h.as ,rf
.I.,s ...t.t N..i.. r'fn.rr ,p I.b
ACROSS tr1m puat.fU.,
WANTED 4 good saI,suipn vino can g.Ii
.u ,...rt.I r,.t,'t ,,.l ,.,,.,.,....,.
muut b, hustler ,au today between 10
"nl l' noon ''' robinson n'as
NANIIb Assistant ''''gmnn for .i',.
'u,.'' .L "'I' 'I.'' NhHI h' NhH,
''' ,,i ,. "n" @ I'. a',' '..
'n'. ''' '.' N,n' ',.'i NN''
T,n W, ,.''v I"'i' 10" N''''' N'N''''
49,, ,..r'., .....
" Al H' i''''bI, man y" manure
l, ''. '.u@' .'
'hI' y" IN''.' ~. ..N 900 'h' company %"
" l'' .''''N y" ''N' .'"''
gn4. .u,I. .''' '.' ''h'''' ''
'''' N'".''.N '''"
WNNrEt rur,n. young w.u to ua.
lN.r Qr,u'urH fnr uurtDu'trH COLL w
porsuu ai ugu,N Monday murnIuE .Hi
b. Thud -t Mammoth credit 60.
WANTED. Experienced farm pubor poiIct.
.. i"iH q" ''b''srhN 'nr nkl"h'nH tHtW'l,
80 N.,.Hnu j" l,' W.. hl'h'' ~
~, ''','|H ,,'''I'"', -" t"N'" @"''
'"''N'"'"" mug" '"''n''"A wy, 'N'a.
.,,.,..,.,.,,
M IL ~, M.u pL'ra,1 Il'.,'n
"i'",n.'h '.'I D. n","tn,n' 'ul'l'u
aas roads write immodi@triy Tor fail
Information fnter halfway bepi GI8I
iudmnnpoiIs. md.
,,,,,,,,,,i, -,
,,n,, r,rst hsy, t,,,l t.nt tSt ,s,,,.ni
building .on5O feet can at a2i Hayar
uldg Eitol hTps,
WANTED p-pinno tuner. Apply in porson
Icukius Music 20
WANTED. An rxpDrianrrd uutup,t nrc.
far u,ddIr.aErd man vith no chlldrrn
have small lease. one produrtng wen and
hntfHo I'M same uyo are. e,perienre and
salary wiling 10 begin on, In answering.
SIS. u. care World,
WANTED -ti.n,raI AGENT apb distrtrt
nanaFcr for wesi"rp and snufhern
.oLiahntna gond pronugttion 10 riVht
men Tor building IN III agency VTita
or wire y. n Voipht agency supctviaor,
Hpnkers Reserve Life Co. 5!2 Manhattan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

SALES pEOpLE--hen or women, live
wires In every community. II you arc
teai salesman and don't mind selling
the consumer. and csn use 80 to f15
cash every day, We have the proposition
for you. Write now for details. A. A.
Gnuspie Sales Mgr 40 *. c. Life.
/ Il fFtty Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

WISTIEN8 can sell 800 Allan All-pur-
pose Coats between nov and Rev
Years Fcinborg sold az IN days. Ca
NH ~. three dnyas others doing as we'll.
clear 81. 700 20 ~ 500 by ChristmaA
Write quick for free selling OUTFIT, only
200 more representatives needed. Allan
Manufacturing Co, Dept. 6b. LOuiAyilie,
Kentucky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

OF these cars will be Sold for
az" and the balance on instlit-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS foN KtNr itRNisnUp ~
VERY CUOltE runu In elusive home.
al lpins bath. privut. entrance. garage
n desired Ostge i.nl.l
WHEELING. S.. lOl.NI.4 s'rryIur taom.
,djuining bath. s. u.r vr.E. Os1ro
2350
WANTED Roommate Wy r,Nuod Young
lady. I'm real home bio .h frum car line
and closc.lu. NlfrrrT.ra rE.naug.d.
phone Cedar lG22
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

STOP, LOOK, RBAD-A very profitable
mantelB, large territory available in ypIf
| locality state territory desired when
| answering, Sampson Gas hantel Co,
| Canton Onto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

AGENrs ZOO week. Nuu Alcoholic
Imitation ola style whisRcy. brandy
rum. rlu, port wine f'.vota, LrHu In
every state. ono tube makes i3s drinks,
postpaid 81. Particulars free. Write
quick ucst-uy-ali Mfg CO., tr) Kan
aaa city. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

~, 1911 indian, good con-
h. t1b or VIII trade fpr gun.
- sparks, 40S N. Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09


Irarborn chicago
THE uINLER LTEE OFFERS splcrctd
.gsglhIINHH r.Eh' now 'H Hru OF "uersH
aui determination. Nr..1uT experience
t.#t produce. H.. wr. 70. ithof tTa!hn.p-
M = d. hluH.ss .omuIsslous for the
Wf" 70 s.n0u ..ru1F'd Tor the last five
Rcr' ~ .aa .ame por,od. averaged
tn.s. m.a 20 -aI Bner staple Juwelry.
.tu.r4ufu'I our nationally advertised de-
Ir|.unuUa ave of real interest % dealers In
Hns IH. especially dry goods, clothing,
hardware. variety and general stores, The
.nUauI is constant the goods essential,
yap,r and used by ,eyeryone Popular
terms with absolute warranty. This Is a
d.Enified substantial proposition with a
fYtuIt. Al details sent on request. The
MUcs y ulNsr Co, Dept A. 1882 Euclid
Ave. cleveland, O.
WANTED--Sa salesman with car. Call on
dealers with guaranteed Tires Salary and
expenses also extra commission. Ctedtent
TIRE and Rubber Co, Plymouth, Ind,
WOULD pay part expenses If man with
oiO7
WANTED-T'Wo reliable aaIaameu Ia sell
new advertiser, reference county con-
tracts l., n, Burton. hTaar. l4laa,
WE ARE GE NEED of fI-st.class salesmen
for each of the fnNnwius towns. OK
/ muigcr, Puwhus rApuiIa and bartits
/ vine IA distrhu.. "a ur nt package food
/ speeinl'les Must %. cor lcnuous, hard
! fuSncS your .rritory but YIN siye a
! none. Ni,a with .ars preferred. but not
/ ahapl.frIg reUrssary, Products men
r.usu ore used must every DAY IN every
homo Fcr particulafs call at Rabou
Products Co. -1s s. Greenwood half
1lopE north Midland valley VI state fun
1 4ualncatlons in first letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

| WASTED--S salesman with car. Cali on
dealers with guaranteed tires. Salary and
! expenses also extra commission. CTeB'snt
TIRE and Rubber Co, Plymouth, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09


DENVER S. l"au-rv,. srrspnt
uIshcd.
.-,,t.u vt,,,N .t........ ...,..,..
ines. Eood vst,r D.ur. rs.,
l,ou usSq .t..,..,....... t........,, ..,
I'm ,t,gI Ir g,# TOT. '"'.
>.iNru ,,.. i...., ,,....
r,s yi,b r.. ',4 .1 w ' '.'''
'
TWO large uuiurrish'1 rooms Usage
ROOMS NITu uONHu ia
u,sTpS ssu ....,..... ... ,g
if desired psHrr .tlf
Iu,,up. .ANp.p,,.,, .,.. ,..- ......
~, -. ~, li' -. .l'''' ''aL t.,,t ,l.n
! qau" H.
rt,tS .... p.... .,., ,....., ,.
I, rtI,,l.r - "." . "',". ..'
SO Vrrk
tLGt$. r. sa1 N.art and. r,,,., A.. .0 .,..,
49,, 80 zoe '.'.' '"+ ''"'" ''.'' per
! HODGE. E. 1909 'FRONT.' room In rrytta
home. C'nn''ilhr wlh Tor i"" Wru
W." N"." w.. "'.. place. o." ''.h TO
'u''I''''"' ''H't' '.''.
ns,tips t,t ' .. ~ 'n',.i nome ,Iu
|197t
] tIyiNG r,,.t, ,,.t l.t..,, .........,
~, t,. nT a,. o., .'."' '''' ,,''
sIr.d g.pr, INA '''"' '''''' % ''
N.fN 49,.
~ G,.r fr I - " ~.
tr,, 49,, "it. ' wv" "''"' h""' '''N
| -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

The A. W. shaw Co.. OF Chicago has
opened a new businesh seryios depart
ment aud has openings for THREE live
wires with grit aud determination az sps-
cial rcproaentutiyes for city and road
work This position offers large romun-
GRAFTON and has a definite future. See
Mr. KHopke, 50i Kcchum Hotel, Sunday
oil day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

NpNEItTIHEUs. Savo money get re-
suite. tt.paEe rate book tells how
Er.tHasf booklet of ma klud published I.
mHIrd fres standard Advertising
hr,n,, 400. &c. Louis. NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
sNtEsMEN AM AGFNrs

AGENTS Sodcro4r, We are paying So tn
hour taking orders Tor thia newest IN
fHutIuu. Hend fnr FREQ outNt and sawploH,
American prudurts co., i1s9, American
NHE. cincinnati Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

NOGALEs, s.. 1.-Two nice rooms for
housekeeping also garaEe, Osage 2's J,
NINTH, ", 2ls-Two or three light
R7b3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

rNrrNr NrrOu\nY

STOP READ
lain'iur. pUprriUE EuHrautoed5 prlC0H
sIaHlyt cedar 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
PERUVIAN CHIEF
 AVOWS FRIENDSHIP
Atlantic Fleet Quits Calloa to Join Pacific Sea BattIers for
 Mimic War
Rx Associated Press

Callao. Peru, February 6.-The Att
 lantic fleet led by Admiral Henry B.
 Wilson's flagship Pennsylvania, sailed
 for Panama this evening to join the Pacific fleet.& Prior to the fleets de- parture, President Augueto Leguia re- viewed it from the cruiser Almirante
 Grau.
 Heavy fog which had overhung the
 harbor since the arrival of the fleet spoiled the Venetian festival yester- day evening, which, with the reception aboard the flagship by Admiral Will
 son for President Leguis. ended the
 elaborate programme of entertain
 ment. During the course of the reCep- tion. President Leguia emphasized the affection of the Peruvian government
 and people for the United States. He expressed his gratitude that all The Peruvian papers had been filled with expressions of good will toward the United States during the fleets visit. Steaming southward, the Atlantic fleet expects to make contact with the
 Pacific fleet at Valparaiso at about the same time. mimic encounter under battle conditions is expected to take place in almost the same waters where on November 1, 1914. Admiral Chris topher Cradock's British squadron was defeated by the German squadron commanded by Admiral von Spec. Following this engagement. the united fleets will proceed to Panama, lmaneuverine en route. IL is expected they will arrive about February 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
F|NLAND-S SWEDEN
 FUSS IS DOCKETED
League of Nations Will Be Asked to Settle Aland Quar-
 reI-China Interested
By Associated Press


 New York, February 6.-Settlement of the dispute between Finland and Swed- en over the ownership of the Aland Is- lands will constitute test case for the League of Nations at it's meeting in Ge- neva, February 21, the League of Ma tions news bureau announced here today. This question and the several others which may have an important bearing on the future of the league are on the of ficial business rfogramme of the next meeting.
 AS both cla,nant countries have aN- cepted the intercesson of the league with certain reseryatohs in the Aland Is lands controversy, lit was pointed out any failure on their parts to accept it's jQdg- nent may entail consequences involving the entire future of the League of Ma tain of the mandates relates to the un- willingness. of France to surrender the ''ghts of recruiting within parts of the
 rner German possessions in Africa now under control. the bureau asserted.
 China will make her first appearances as a n-permanent member of> the league at the Geneva meeting. The seat held by a kaleidoscopic succession of Greek delegates will be assumed by pr. Wellington Roo. Great Britain will be represented by H. A.. Fisher, president of the British board of education. as MT Balfour will remain in London for a con- current meeting of the allied premiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
TOKYO PAPER SAYS
 SENTRY IS DOOMED
Militarist Organ Accuses Jap Government of Counting
 American Friendship
By Associated Press

Tokio, February 6.--In a sensational ar- ticle today, the Kokumin Shimbun, re- garded as the organ of the military party. charges the foreign office with negotiating with the war department to secure the imposition of sentence upon the Japanese sentry at valdivostok in the Largdon incident. It alleges that the foreign office aim. .o ~sacrlrice" the sentry with the object of avoiding troublesome diplomatic complication with America over the shooting of the naval officer and to court the good will of the American government by this means.
 The newspaper claims that many in- flrential Japanese officials are critical of the foreign office for what they charge has been it's interference in the case. The leading inhabitants of tho sentrys home village, in cooperation with the prefecture, the Komomin de- clares, have organized an association to secure national support for the cause of the sentry whom they deem to have faithfully discharged his duty
 The result of the courtmArtial trial Of the sentry has not been announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ANDALUSIA BUSINESS
 MEN TO HOLD OPEN
 SESSION NEXT FRIDAY

Andalusia, February 6.-(SpeciaL)-- An open meeting of the Andaiusia Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday night, February II, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the courthouse. Ali persons interested in public matters are invited to this meeting. It is not confined to mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce md ladies have been invited to be present
 Dr. H. c. Threadgill. pastor of the Andalusia Methodist church, has been selected as the speaker of the evening. pr. Threadgill has recently. come to this city, from Troy. He Is an in- teresting and forceful speaker and his address will be along civic lines. A male quartette will give several mum bers during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
BESSEMER BOY, Is, l. CRUSHED BY TRAIN
 AT MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, February 6.--(Special., l, Miller C. Davis, aged 16, of Bessemer, Ala, died in a local hospital late today to board a fast running freight train on the Alabama Great Southern road short ly after noon two miles east of Meridian.
 Davis attempted to catch the ladder Of boxcar as it passed, missed and was badly crushed about the shoulder and breast by the wheels He was con scious before dying and gave his home as 713 Bell street, Bessemer. Ala.
 He was being accomplished by Joe Young of Selma, a lad of about his own age. The two boys were trying to make their respective homes in New Orleans. The body of young Davis is being held awaiting instructions from his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
.MARD| GRAS WILL LACK OLD H|LAR|TY
Many Events of Famous Car nival Period Excluded From
 This Years Schedule
By Associated Press

New orleans. February S.-With but
 little of it's former, glory remaining
 New Orleans annual Mardi Gras cele- bration was scheduled to begin tomor- row with a river parade of vessels des- tined to meet the steamer Queen City,
 due from Pittsburg with several hun dred visitors from Ohio and Mississippi river points.
 In the days of its prime this carni- val season saw it's opening the Mon
 day preceding Shrove Tuesday (Mardi Gras) when with due formality com mittees of mystic krewes sailed down the river to meet the royal yacht, board which was Rex. king of Mis- rule, and for two days sovereign of the so-called city that care forgot. Rex was royalty escorted to the city. placed onv a moving throne and taken to where the queen of carnival awaited him. Then came the parade of Comus, | the Comus ball at night and~the Rex ball Mardi Gras night This year there will be no navas parade and no committee parade. Rex willa head the only parade of the sea l son and will meet the queen at the T'icl<wick club. from where they wilt journey to the ceremonies preceding | the Rex ball. But few of the krews l or secret carnival organizations held balls this year. Masking will be per mitted Tuesday until nightfall.
 Destruction by fire last year of the French opera house, where most of | the balls were held, seriously handi- capped carnival preparations. It also i has been held that prohibition inter- | fered greatly with carnival enjoyment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ATLANTA MAN ADMITS
 HE IS DOPE ADDICT.
 HELD AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, February S.-(Special.)-- Charles Green of Atlanta was taken into custody by the police at Decatur Saturday when it was found on a search of his quarters at the Wilson hotel that he had 15 ounces of gum opium in his room, about half q 6rachm of cooked opium, two opium pipes, a needle and strainer.
 Green was brought to Huntsville Saturday night and given prelimi- nary hearing before United States Commissioner Watts on a charge of violating the Harrison antinarcotic act and the act of July IT, 1914. He was held to the federal grand jury un- der $500 bail. Green claims he had the drug found in his possession for per sonal use and that as an addict he holds a permit from the health authori- ties at Atlanta for two and one-half ounces a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
NATIONAL CHAMBER OPPOSING FEDERAL
 REGULATOR|ES LAWS
Bills to Control Coal and Pack : ing Industries Will Be Vig- orously Fought By Amer
 ican Business
By Associated Press

Washington, February 6.-Enact- ment of the pending bills for federal regulation of the coal and packing in- dustries will be vigorously opposed by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Joseph H. Defrees. pres ident of the organization, in announc- ing tonight the opening of the fight, would Substitute government for pri- vate control of two of the great basic industries of the country
 President Defrees also announced that the chamber would line up it's l,fo0 member organizations and moro than 15.000 firms, corporations and in dividuals as means of making it's fight effective on national basis. lie said copies of briefs prepared by the chamber to point out the dangers contained in the two bills would be sent to members of Congress tolnor row together with a personal letter asking careful consideration of argu- ments advanced against the measures "
 The brief asserts that the objections to these bills is that they go beyond government regulation and substitute government operation in the great
 
 the country. Attention is called to the provision of the live stock bill for voluntary registration of packers and the bill adds that the effect of the provision would be to force registra- ton and later give the government control of the operation of the indus try.
 Referring to the coal bill the brief points out that the President under certain supposed contingencies is em. powered to fix prices and commi ssionS and to deal in coal, control the pro- auction, movement and distribution oi coal. A
 TO this control and to the method by which 1t is to be gained" continues the brief, I've file our protest. The war inevitably led to vast increases in federal Jurisdiction and control no only of the freedom of business, but or the freedom of the individual citi- zens. This was readily assented to or the part of all, and by none more readily than the business interests ir view of the national emergency. We believe, however, we are voicing not only the business, but also the popu. lar sentiment in this country in favor. ing the quickest possible liquidation ot this overhead control so repugnant tt American institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ANNISTON DOCTOR IS EXPELLED FROM CLUB.
 GUILTY OF MATRlM0NY

Anniston, February 6.-tSpecial.)-- pr. A. E. Culberson, the first mem Der of the Anniston Bachelor club to violate the rules and regulations Of the organization by committing matri- mony, will be expelled from member ship in the exclusive organization at the regular meeting to be held at the Anniston inn Tuesday evening. an elaborate. ceremony to be observed.
 The offending member has already been found guilty of violation of sec tion of the bylaws of the organiza- ton, the penalty for which is the fur nishing of a feed" for the remaining members of the club. and the penalty will be paid off at the meeting of Tuesday evening. pr. Morton was mar ried about 10 days ago, and his fellow clubmem bers who are left to fight the rattle without his help intend to get even with him at the Tuesday evening meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
FLEET GOES TO PANAMA
Pacific Boats Leave Chilean Port on
 Way North
By Associated Press

Valparaiso, Chile, February 5.-The United States Pacific fleet sailed for Panama at s o'clock this afternoon, after a five-days' visit to join the At lantic fleet for maneuvers. Priror to the departure of the fleet Admiral Hugh Rodman came ashore and visited the governor of the province and the mayor. expressing thanks for the hos> pitality accorded the Americans dur ing their stay. He then returned to the flagship New Mexico. which led the column out of the harbor. The spanish infante, Fernando de Baviera paid a visit to Admiral Rodman on board the New Mexico this morning The visitor was accorded salute o1 21 guns. After inspecting the ship the prince and Admiral Rodman board led launch and reviewed the other vessels of the fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ANNISTON MAGAZINE
 PRINTS FIRST ISSUE

Anniston, February 6.-(Sp ecial.)- The initial number of Southern Oppor- tunitics. the magazine established in this city by l.. l.. Crump, made its ap- pearance from the Sawyer presses Sat urday attracting entirely favorable attention of Anniston people by the excellence of its makeup.
 The local magazine is characterized as "A MaRazine of Inspiration and Op- portunity," by its publishers, and is designed to present the opportunities of the south to readers throughout the country. l.. l.. Crump is the editor president and treasurer of the new concern; B. A. Dunlap is vice presi- dent, and John H. Whitley is secretary and circulation manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Columbus Rebeccas Have Many Nota.
 ble Visitors

Columbus, Miss, February 6-(Spe- ciaL )---At tho installation of officers for the ensuing year of Rebecca lodge No < g. held at the Odd Fellows hall the following state officers were pres ent: Mrs. Lindsay, grand president, of West Point; Mrs. Haines, grand secre- tary. of. West Point; MT Westbrooks grand marshal, of West Point; Mrs Blue, grand president, of Meridian. The officers installed were: Past noble grand. Mrs. " B. Vines; noble grand Mrs Elizabeth Crocker vice grand Mrs. Minnie Lang; sccertary. Mrs, Laura Patterson; treasurer, Mrs Norma Leach: warden Mrs. Georgia Thetford; conductress, Mrs. Vivian Thrower: chaplain. Mrs. Lola Stinson, pianist. Mrs. Lurline Crouch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07

Fort Payne. February 6.-(SpeciaL)- Suit has been brought in the equity di- vision of the circuit court by the city of Fort Payne, seeking to compel the Fort Payne company to show title to three parks in Fort Payne. namely, Union, Spring Grove and Manitou Cave.
 Ihe bill filed by the city sets forth in detail the history of the parks from the time they were first platted by the Fort Payne Coal and Iron company about 1899. It appears that the parks were set aside when the streets. alleys and blocks in Fort Payne were laid out by the com pany and the city claims that this ac- ton of the company dedicates for use Of the public the parks mentioned in the bill just the same as the streets and alleys were dedicated.