davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. Cotton fu-
lures closed strong. Dec, eis.gTi
jan, siS.s7s March, ttS.22; May
uL92; July. s17.t7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
WANTED
BY Reliable Man

BY Reliable Man
To attend to furnaces, mornings
and evenings. References will b"
furnished ON request. Address
Box 10. care of Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Sandstone jazz tonight. Col.
lege Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
WHY RENT
ron RENT-nousss

AAAN u
ron RENT-T.s .m.u hos,,. IN Hj.si.nx.
tnrnishsd o. anfarnIsSsd phan. iasaV
F0F RTNT-ET17.EeI E-T-f E11---
ruoms and hsu $50 her month Ami,
10 w santa ~. Phone ~, after q D. NJ
FOR RENT-s room cottage pnriiV fnr
nlshcd iarEe porch Vacant Nov. Is.
North Second, near Mountain ruad Phone
'uh hhsI-by December 18Th, TO rcspon'
tihle tenants. completely furnished live.
tinh nous s9Iase' lHquirc ~ 22O North
l,,rh h.epihs consists o. living room
cola ISnWs. g.,sp s y bo'Ssss h1t snnaa
f0R vIy saas IsIIe -
Screened tirspiog n"rcb AN IAN
and casI n..p, wn".N Lu.l,s
rsrag. S6O: water free. cali At 900 Al
Hirh 81.
FOX RENT
. room modern brick home with sleeping
rlste Located ~ best Tesidsntisi dl,tpiet
sieetinE porsh F"ygisbs"d U r@nnts. sna
Garsvo and outhnldinr. located h, 1ii,b.
lands
FOE TvST- T55si-t.1 -. ,--T-S
housrke,pluE 4os N LsaJ " "A'
T0E - 1-o- C,ri.T.1 -
rt,.n IL oss ", ."'u p'u room
F1V M
ts.nsa. phasa ,yopW ii nsA' Aouse
fhohe
'Vh hLsr-aorsh ron ior eosyslssesnt.
%-aa TIT
~ s'.tle4''h. MAIN ad!olnlnF Close IN,
FOR htAf-kooms BY the week; fur.
.noo '"'u' h'A' iieh '" sil'er' fhone
FOR kENT-Two large cool rooms tor ligkt
asepihk oie =" sh'er fhone
FUR htNT-Two rooms IN basement, IN
furnished or partly furnished. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

IRIS GLASS auto mechanic wants work.
Can furnish references. D. 4 RincheT.
BoH IN. Sprngeryille. Aria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
NUMEROUS CLASHES AT
 RAILWAY BOARD SESSION
nv Associated Prees


 Chicago, February 7.-Numerous arr guments between witnesses and the chair enlivened the session today of the United States railroad labor board hearing the railroad employees appeal for continuation of national agree ments. Attempts to bring in jurisdic- tional controversies and charges of conspiracy against independent labor organizations were continually ruled out by the chairman, Judge R. M. Bar ton. After a lively session, in which three independents finished their evil dence, the first day of employees tes- timony adjourned to take up the re- maining independent organizations to- morrow.
 been denied a part in formulating the national agreements, P. F. Richardson, president of the American Federation of Railroad Workers, charged viola tion of the transportation act and sought relief from "these tyrannical conditions" Charges of conspiracy and discrimination were hurled against those instrumental in fixing rules gov erning certain employees of the Penn sylvania lines by John G. R. Austen, president of the Order of Railroad Photographers. Dispatchers, Agents and Signal Men.
 An attempt to read an American Federation of Labor bulletin denounc- ing MT. Richardson and his organiza- ton was stopped by the chairmen, who reiterated the boards declaration that it was not interested in fight be- tween organizations for Jurisdiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
1. !. OF. CONVENTION
 MEETS AT ENSLEY

Ensley lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be hosts to the twenty first semi-annual district conference which meets today in the Odd Fellows hail. Ensley. The Rebekahs of the dis trict will also be the guests of the lodge and will hold a meeting at the Elks hall.
 The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. and repre- sentatives of over 800 lodges in this dis trict will be in attendance.
 Grand Master L. N. Buell.. past grand masters Palmer Daugette and Jacob Bur ger, Deputy Grand Master c. A. Jacobs. and other grand officers will be present and will make addresses.
 The business of the convention will in- clude the complication of the several degrees of Odd Fellowship and matters pertaining to the general interest of the order.
 Luncheon will be served the delegates and visitors between the hours of 12:3I and ? o'clock at the Masonic banquet hall. There will be morning and aft ernoon session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
WOMEN LAWYERS APPEAR AS COUNSEL IN MACON CRIMINAL CASE YESTERDAY
Bv Associatcd Press


 Macon, Cia.. February f-W omen lawyers appeared as counsel Tn crlml- nal court here today for the first tune to defend W. o. Swift, former city detective, on. trial for the second time, charged with the killing of Abram Kimbrell, and Philip Lamar on April 30, 1919.
 At the first trial Swift was found guilty and sentenced to life imprison- ment but a new trial was granted. Six city detectives also were indicted in connection with the killing, one later committing suicide.
 Today's hearing was interrupted by Judge Matthews to hear arguments or attorneys on the question of admit tance as evidence of alleged contro- versy between Emmett Finney, star witness for the state, and Former Chief of Detectives S. G. McLendon, on which the state is endeavoring to form a charge of conspiracy
 The case was halted when F'inney, a former taxicab driver, testified that he drove McLendon's automobile, in which Kimbrell and Lamar were pas sengers, to a store where they were to hold up the proprietor and upon ar rival there, Detectives armed with shotguns and hiding in the store opened fire, killing Kimbrell and La mar.
 Judge Matthews continued the case until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for decision,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
M0NTEvALL0 COLLEGE

Montevallo. February 7.-(Specia.l.)-A very enjoyable recital was given on the evening of February by Raymond Cox of Gadsden. under the auspices of the Montevallo Music Study club.
 Mir. Cox has rich baritone voice which gives promise of splendid possibil- ities when fully developed. He showed excellent interpretation of his pro gramme. particularly in the emotional freedom with which he sang a group of negro spirituals.
 His lack of affectation and his cordial personality made him many friends at the college and among the residents of Montevallo.
 The interesting and artistic accom- panying of MT. Coxs songs by Charles Rendell Calkins, director of music at the college, added much to the programme.
 Three numbers by a quartet composed, of Miss Nell Murphree. piano: Miss Nina Lyman. flute; Mrs. j. H. Middleton, vio- lin, and Mir Calkins, clarinet. gave pleasing variety to the programme Members of this quartet belong to the Montevallo Music Study club.
 The far eastern note prevailed in the selections by the quartet. The first of the three oriental sketches was Among the Arabs by Otto Langey, and was characteristically interpreted. The sec ond. "In. a Chinese Tea Room.'' was full of impressions of mincing Chinese maids while the third. Persian March added lively coloring to programme about to have lively ending in the negro spirit uals given by MT. Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
NEW TUBERCULOSIS
 CURE ANNOUNCED
By Associated Press


 Paris, February 7.-After lapse of val. member of the Institute of the Academy of Medicine, has presented e report to the French academy of sciences on the curative treatment of tuberculosis by a new method discov- cred by the Swiss bacteriologist, Henry Spahlinger. The method was first ap- piled in 1913 and 1914, in hospitals in England. France and Switzerland, on patients suffering both from the minor froms of tuberculosis and advanced phthisis.
 Since that time these patients, who were pronounced cured have been Kept under observation. All of them are declared to be alive and in good health. and they have shown no symptoms of relapse for the last six years, al- though they underwent no further anti tubercular treatment of any sort.
 These results are vouched for, among others, by the London physician. pr. Leonard L. B. Williams, fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine and other scientific bodies.
 The treatment takes the form of in- jections and antitoxins and ferments, which are modified according to the condition of the patient. Briefly, il aims first at eradicating the acute symptoms, then minimizing the pa tient, completing the cure and pre- venting a relapse.
 As originally described before the Acamedy of Medicine by Professor Le- tulle, the method consists of intra- muscular injections of a combination of antigenic solutions and ferments. It is claimed that the treatment causes the closure of lung cavities and the dis appearance of the baccilli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
TWO ARE HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGES
Hall and Williams in Jail Charged With Killing Steele
 and Stacey

Monroeville February 7.-will Hall. charged with the muder of stephen o. Steele at Euriah shortly after nine o'clock this morning. and Hub Will jams, charged with the murder of J. s. Stacey at Midway this afternoon at O. clock, are in the Monroe county jail waiting preliminary hearings on the charges preferred.
 The death of Steele. prominent farmer of the county and relative of the late Secretary of War Colbert. occurred on the public road where he was an overseer and where Hall was employed to work the road and was the result of an argument between the two men, it is said, concerning Halls work. Steele is said to have pulled out his pistol but Hall is reported to have drawn faster and shot the overseer three times, death resulting almost in- stantly.
 The killing of stacey occurred near Hub Williams home at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Williams declared 1t the result of an differentiation concering a range fence. A negro woman employed at the Stacy place said he left the house to go to the mail box, about twenty steps from Williams home and soon thereafter the sound of a shot gun was heard and Stacey found dead having been shot in the back with buckshot-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
INF ANT MYST|CS
 PARADE IN MOBILE
King and Queen of Mardi Gras Carnival Which Will Be-
 gin Tomorrow

Mobile, February 7.-The programme of the second day of the Mardi Gras carnival closed here tonight with the fifty-second annual parade of the Infant Mystics. one of the oldest organizations of the south . The title of their parade was Dante's Divine Comedy" in eight ma gnificent floats. At the ball of this society, a gorgeous spectacle, Henry Hall, Jr., a young business man. was crowned king of the carnival and Miss Katherine Van Antwerp, queen.
 The court of the king and queen was composed of the following society people: Misses Florence Sheip, Marie Murphy, Adeline Patterson, Eleanor Burgett. Emily Roe, Mary Belle Armbrecht, Esther Reynolds, Belle Gilbert of Mo bile; Catherine James, Danville, Va; ; Helen Tussier, New York city; Miss Helen O'Ferrell, Stonewall. Miss; Mar tin Thoss, Conrad Armbrecht, Ulmer Hearin, Richard Gibson. Frank Left wich, Jo Acree. Jr., Max Rogers, Ar thur Kimball Sheldon McKinsly. John Ramsey, Jr. and Ernest Buck.
 All trains arriving in the city are bringing in many visitors and hotel accommodations by tomorrow (Mardi Gras day) will be at a premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
DO YOU KNOW
 WHAT IS
 THE MATTER?
When You Feel Out of Sorts
 See Things with Dull
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD
. Pale Compilations, Languid Feelings, Lowered Vitality, Need More Red Blood.
 Take Pe1 hTMangan.

So many peopIs Spend week after week feeling down and out. They never stop to think that something really is the matter. They satisfy themselves by saying. '-oh, I'm not sick I'll be all right tomorrow
 And tomorrow comes again and again. Still they feel depressed and languid, scarcely able to get around.
 If you don't feel like yourself. you are not yourself. If you are weak and pale. your blood needs strengthening. You should know about Pepto-Mangan. that famous blood tonic. Physicians recommend it and prescribe it because 1t contains just the ingredients needed to make red blood. It renews your en- ergy. puts you where you ought to be. Begin with 1t today. Get the tablets if they will be more convenient to take than the liquid. Both have the same medicinal properties. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for "Gude's," and be sure that the full name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan,- Is on the packago-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
IDLE SEAMEN WILL BE
 TREATED AS MIGRANTS
By AssocIated Press

Newport News, Va, February T. Mayor Hiden supplemented the recent work or jaip' edict to unemployed here today with a notification to idle seamen that those refusing to work at wages paid on laid-up ships at Claremont would be treated as vagrants if they applied later for help. Forty men agreed to go to work, but others asserted they could not accept the wage scale under union oaths. These said they would not seek aims from the city.
 The mayor informed the seamen he was not fighting the union, but that the city could not support them in idleness. Arrangements to furnish charitable insti- tutions with descriptions of men who re- fuse to work have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
HARDING H0USEB0AT IS
 AGAIN STUCK IN MUD
By Associated Press

Daytona, Fla. February 7.-The for tunes of houseboating played against President-elcct Harding again today and he spent the night ashore here no nearer the end of his vacation cruise than he was e4 hours ago
 Meantime his houseboat Victoria many hours behind her schedule. reposed in the middle of Mosquito Lagoon, below New Smyrna, with her nose caught fast on top of sand bar which at low tide pro- truded a foot above the surface of the Indian river. All day she fought fu- lilly to extricate herself and the effort will be resumed at high tide tomorrow morning with the aid of river tug sent south from here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
FRANCK WINS VERDICT
Awarded Damages Because He Was
 Rotten Egg Victim
By Associated Pross

Sumrall, Miss, February IA ver- dict of $10,750 was today awarded to Charles H. Franck, former vice presi- dent of the Mississippi Federation of Labor. because he was showered with rotten eggs here last August.
 The verdict is against three superin- tendents of the J. J. Newman Lumber company.
 Evidence in the trial showed that Franck was trying to form labor union among negro mill operatives. It was alleged that mill officials objected and that Q mob forced him to leave town. The shower of eggs fell on him at the depot as he departed.
 The jury held that the company was blameless, the verdict being assessed against Superintendents Thompson, Ballard and Lott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Delegates Are Appointed

Tuscaloosa, February 7.-(Special.)- )-- Warrior camp No. S7, Woodmen of the World, met last night in the Woodman hall and several application for mem bership were received Delegates to the biennial convention of the head camp to meet at Anniston in March were selected as follows: Grover c. Herren, A. T. Hor- ton. F. A. H. Keopple and J. A. Caples. In addition to the above, Warrior camp will be represented by Judge w. w.. Brandon, who is a member of the law committee of the next sovereign camp, and D. J. Deacy, state past head consul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Do NOt Neglect
 ThatHaCkin6 Cough

The ssxravating nttls cough that keeps you eonstantly hacking is simply forerunner and an indication that there is some destructive force at work in your bronchial tubes. and if neglected will steadily increase until your lunes are affected It is absolutely foolish to take chances with matter vitaIy impor- tant to yourself and your family. Get bot tie of LunS-A-Tone from your druggist and stop the hacking. Lung-A-Tone is absolutely free from dangerous drugs and opiates. and Is the best preventive on the market today For sale in soc and s1.0o sizes in all drug and general stores. Made by the Maladine Labora- tories, Athnta, GA--(adv.2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Red Cross Has Active Month

Tuscaloosa. February 7.-(Special.) 1.-The past month has been one of the most active in the home service department of the Red Cross association, which was due largely to the large number of vo- cational students at the University. Cases from 30 different counties in Ala bama were handled and 97 affidavits were executed. Eighteen new applications for compensation and vocational training were filed, a number having received fa- vorable attention, and several were given hospital treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Creosote Plant Planned

Tuscaloosa, February 7.-(special)- Tuscaloosa has movement on foot to erect a creosote dipping plant for cross ties and telegraph poles. One man who is familiar with the crosstie business in this section says there are enough uncut ties in Tuscaloosa territory to run such a plant 40 years. The nearest plant of this kind is down in Louisiana and ties are shipped from this point there for treatment. The idea is being followed up and it is entirely probable that at an early date such plant will be es- tablished here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Judge Newberry Dies Ixx, A..oos.+.a Ibw.se

Greenville, s. C., February 7.-J. D. Newberry. for s4 years judge of probate of Pickens county. died at his home this afternoon. Judge Newberry came into some prominence a year or so ago in connection with the second marriage of Mrs. Vernon Castle, well-known dancer and actress, when it was discovered that he had issued license upon which she was secretly married in Greenville sev- eral months prev1ous to public mar riage in the litle church around the cor ner" in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Body Ordered Exhumed

Madison, Wis, February 1.-The body of Richard s. Lawrence, who was sup posedly killed by train three years ago, was ordered exhumed today by the dis trict attorney in an effort to determine in what manner Lawrence came to his death. Lawrence's wife has maintained that he was murdered for a fortune or S200, 900, which she asserted he possessed. She said his body had been tempered with at the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
SAYS MUSCLE SHOALS
 BILL HAS NO CHANGE
 AT PRESENT SESSION
Ny Assnciafed Press

Washington, February 7.-The Sen ate bill creating a government corpora tion to take over and operate the ni- trate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. has mo earthly chance' of getting through the House at this session because of the press of other matters, Chairman Campbell of the rules committee pre- dicted today. The bill is now before the House military committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
To Open New Frat Home

Tuscafoosa, February 7.--{Special. )-The members of the Phi Delta Theta frater- nifty will formally open their handsome new home on University campus Satur- day afternoon with a fitting memorial service in honor of those who paid the supreme sacrifice during the war. Many alumni of this fraternity will come to Tuscaloosa for this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Plan for State Convention

Gadsden, February Especial )-The Crawford z. Ables chapter of the Rain bow division held meeting at the home of Joseph Lewis Sunday afternoon and made plans for the state convention. which is to be held in Gadsden the
 of April or the first of May. lnterest- ing talks were made by Gordon Epps, Kenneth Mcdonald and Mrs. Dill Re- treatments were served by Mrs. Lewis and a good time enjoyed by all the mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Bankers Plan Joint Session
By Associated Press

Ass0CIHItu TFbS
 Atlanta, February 1.-The two large bankers organizations of Georgia, the Georgia Bankers association and the Country Bankers Association of Georgia. will meet in joint convention this year at Macon, March 22-24, it was announced tonight by the secretaries of the two as- Sociations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Cold Wave Sweeping West

Salt Lake city, February TIA cold wave Is sweeping over the intermoun- tain country. according to reports reach- ing the weather office here. Salt Lake ia experiencing the coldest day this win- ter, with the thermometer registering n degres above zero
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It penet1ates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, looeens the congestion md draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It . fine for quick relief from sorc throat bronchitis, *onsilitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion. pleanisy, rheumatism, lrm- baga pains and aches of the back or joints sprains soremuscles, bruises, ,chil- blains, frosted feet colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for 0oupy chil. dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 16c and 65c jars; hospital size $S.0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
EGGS DOWN FIVE CENTS Selling Wholesale 1t 35 Cents in St.
 Louis Now
By Aasoclated Prese

St Louis. Mo, February 7.-Best eggs sold at wholesale here today Cor S5 cents dozen. decline of cents ~since Sat- urday and p cents in the last fortnight. Favorable weather and lower feed prices were attributed as contributory causes of the downward trend. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Tornado Injures Seven

By Associated Press Gilmer, Tex, February T.-Seven per sons were injured and much property was damaged by tornado which passed north of here last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08

M,GA n Pleasant Pellets. l can work N1l 1ay end never ret tired MRS.
 k06W PERKINa. 11a Rivesside m lruGgiGt6 sen Txverits Pre- 06l1fion I'll Heeien1 niecovegy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08

MA 0x WSA aGoss the house I snf- fercd for fourteen yeArs. But
 after taking pr. Pierce'B Favortte |Prescrtp- ton and DE. P 'e c olden n . q tca
 iecOvery, tp gother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08

Kansas City. Mo, Februafy L-Egg prices continued on a downward trend today with another drop of three cents a dozen quoted here. First eggs sold at S6 cents dozen wholesale. 1s cents under the prevailing market two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
dsred Fsr Fsmteen Years

8achwuod ". sBs1ere the use lG1 IT. P1srpe's medicines could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Whats in a Name?

- m the year TO7O the IOunuduOn or UlS DuSll6SS was lad the founder being committed the proposition lasting could only be built by the distribution of depend able merchandise the kind that brings your back trade How well this policy has succeeded be by perusa the books of the showing thousands of merchants who have by consistently handling Miller Merchandise, from the smallest be- ginnngs prosperous successful business.
 of
  publicly
 
 to advantage at all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Myrna Norell spent Saturday
ard Sunday al home.
Signy Erickson Of Sandstone.
spent the week end at her home
Ruth Hedberg will entertain
the Luther League Saturday eve
ming. Oct $.
Lillian Johnson left for St
Paul, Saturday, 70 resume her
school duties at the Agricultural
College.
Mr. ard Mrs. Belanger spent
Sunday at Askov visiting their
daughter, Mrs. otto Petersen.
and family.
The Community Ladies Aid
viii give basket social at the
hall Saturday, Oct. %. Keep the
date in mind, please.
Werner Carlson who has been
spending several weeks with his
sister, Mrs. S. Skogvold, left for
Minneapolis Saturday morning.