davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
fla. KOSSOW ROOFING CO.
Tar and Gravel Roofers
All Work Guaranteed
sos Second St. La Sale, iii.
Telephone 1870
UPHOLSTERiNG

FURNITURE upholstering work
Furniture cabinet werk.
Furniture finishing work
Furniture repair work.
Mattress work.
Done practically and we'll
GEORGE RAUCHLE. Phone e37-x
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
CHICAGO, OTTAWA,
& PEORIA RAILWAY

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa stA,
tion for Marseiles, Seneca, MorriA
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,. ID
.. IN. $40. b6.35. 7:55, 9:55. u;6b.
In p. IN. 1855. n2:55. 1855. cA:b6,
nA.55, sos, 1000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

FOR SALf--Five houses east of Or
leans street, all of which will be
sold for much less than the actual
value. MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

FOR SAL4E--Thre modern houses In
East Ottawa west of Orleana street,
for one-half value.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Large house and barn
with corner lot on good street,
north side Buildings could not DO
built for $1,000. But IL I can turn It
within 30 days will sell for less than
half that amount. ..
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

WANTED--To ask all men and boys
why rob yourself and somebody to
enjoy the fruits? Buy overalls,
unionalls, shirts and pants at the OF
tawa Overall Factory, in the old high
school building, and enjoy the profits
yourself ,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-House; In good condi.
ton; North Side; $1,000. w. B.
PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

WANTED--A house and lot in Ottawa
In exchange for raw land In Mani
toba. Address A.. care this once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Five room cottage; hard.
wood floors, furnace, gas, electric
lights; $4,000. Also five room cot.
tage; city water: two large lots;
s1,100. Both in West Ottawa.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
WESTBouND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa St.
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a. m. 1876, g6:52. 1875. 1856.
d1O:55, f11:55. In .. m. HISS, 1856.
d4:55, f5:55, n-d6: Sc, d7:55, 1856.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Six room new, modern
house; In good condition; heating
and plumbing worth from $4,000 to
$4,000; hardwood floors, colonales,
ETC.; for quick sale from $4,000 to
$4,000 less than house could be
erected. MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

understanding and plain
sewing, ladies' and children's
dresses and mems shirts; suits and
coats refined and altered; orders
taken for all kinds of fancy work.
S14 Columbus St., Burrows Apart
ments. Phone 261-X, Miss Il. NJ. Orr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
SouTHEouNp.

S0uTHBouNp.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa str
tlon for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator In IL. m. 800, 1895, $3.50.
11;55. In p. m. 1855. 1855, S:55, $500,
1000. &
The Era-leader., 1921-04-28
The PrOOfreader's Nemesis.

"What's the matteri" inquired
the foreman, as he entered the
sanctum for copy and noted the
editors bleeding nose, swollen
forehead, puffed red eye, and tat.
tered, dusty coat. ''Fall down
stairs?" "No--only that" re.
piled the editor, pointing his fin.
ger to q paragraph in the paper
before him. ''It's our account of
the Crapley.Smith wedding. 1t
ought to read, Miss Smiths dim.
pied, shining face formed a pleas
ing contrast with Mr.. Crapley 8
strong bold physiognomy.' But
see how it is printed. And the
foreman read, "Miss Smiths
pimplsd, skinny face formed q
pleasing contrast with Mr.. Crap
ley's atony, bald physiognomy. F"
IsCrspley was Just in here con-.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-28

tinued the editor, throwing one
bloodstreaked handkerchief into
the waste basket and feeling in
his pockets for a clean one, "and
but just send that fool of a
proofreader in here! There 8
fight left in me tl"--Exchange
(D.
"You seem to have been in a
serious accident
Yes" said the bandaged per.
son." II tried to climb a tree in
my motor car"
"What did you do that fort"
"Just to ob,ige a lady who
was driving another car. She
wanted to use the road.'
A British lord has a lion named
Laury. None of the verse max.
ers seem anxious to be the poet
Laury ate.--Baltimore Sun,
The Era-leader., 1921-04-28
Sheriff Sale-No. 3529.
r. D. Fornea

Il. =. Fornpa ct ais.

ana in and for Washington Parish.
Notice is hereby given that by Vir'
tue of commission OF sale issued out
of the 26th judicial District Court of
louisiana in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled and number
ed cause, to me directed and deliver
cred for execution, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder on
Saturday, June 4, 1921
at the principal front door of the
Court House at Flanklinton, Louisi-
ana, between the legal sale hours for
judicial sales, the following described
property, being situated in the Par
ish of Washington, State of Louisiana,
toWit:
23a 50 acres of land (being 1880
acres less TAO acres in Headlight
No. 4S, Headlight No. so and Section
%, in township 2 south range IA east
St. Helena Meridian, described as fol-
| lows:
Begin at southeast corner of head
right No. 45 and run west on old line
10 chains, thence south 34.T chains
thence east 1890 chains to the point
of beginning; from said point rur
down breakover or bayou south 25o
west 4.75 chains, south 1-20
west $50 chains, south 24o eas
so chains, south 50 east AIS chains
south 214 east 2 chains, south 36G
east 7 chains, south 404 . west
Q chains south Tlo west 2 chains
north 633 Q west 2 chains, west
chains, south SO owest 2.2O chain
to corner of lands of Fornea ant
Thompson; thence by traverse 0
conditional line as follows: South SOC
east 4.75 chains, south 55ao eae
5 chains south 5o4 . east 90
chains. south 6O4 9 east chains, t
west side of Otter slough, thence b.
traverse on west and south side c
said slough south AZ 0e. chains sout
674o east chains south 75@ eas
8 chains, south 234 o east 2.25 chain:
south, 500 east chains south 75=
east 5 chains, south S9A@ eas
$50 chains, north 75ao east
chains, north 81 Feast 2,75 chains
north 3lo east 3 chains; tn enc
run down bank of bluff dream south5'
west 7.50 chains, south 394'
west Ito chains south $50 WEI
l.75 chains, south 734 @ west ri
chains, south 67a7 west chains
south 640 west chains, south 81
west 3.27 chains to Pearl River
thence from mouth of said dream u
Pearl River, south 664o east
chains, south 744o east 3 chains
south 6Sa7 east 13 chains, sout
SOao east $50 chains, north 69i:
east IA chains, north 1912 east 2.i
: chains, north 19o west l chail
north 2s9 west 1880 chains, mort
4 100 west / chain, north % ca
i 4 chains north 27ao east 325 chair
to mouth of Horseshoe Lake or dreal
thence by traverse said dream mort
1a9 west 1.50 chains, north Az
& west 8 chains, north 5Oao we
$50 chains, north 45ao west
chaius, north 60o west 2 chain
north 634e west 8 chains, 534
west 2 chains north 56Ao west g..
chains to where same intersec
Horseshoe Lake properj thence
traverse around the south and we
side of said Lake north 774o We
10 chains, north $50 west 6 chain
north 374o west chains north 164
west 6 chains, north chain
north lie east 2 chains north rs
east 4ohains, north $50 cas-
: 4 chains north 74aS east 1856 chai
= to picket and wire fencej thence nor
along said fence north 1879 ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
 CONFEDERATE VETERAN

Funeral services for George w. Chambers, age IS. who died at s:so o'clock Monday night at the residence 1106 Thirteenth street south, Will be held from the residence this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial in Eimwood cemetery.
 The deceased was an active and prominent member of Camp Hardee and served under Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest from the beginning until the close of the Civil war. Up to few years ago he served at his profession as an engineer and compiled many Of the official maps of Alabama and Mississippi. = Pallbearers will be: Thomas Dozier, Judge Hugh A. Locke, Sam Blake. Sumpter Lea. Will Waldrop and w. H. Osborne. Honorary pail bearers will be: Col. Felix McLaugh- lin. JuG.ge N. A. Graham. Gen. J. T. Garretson, P. A. Eachin, Prof. R. G. Hewett and N. E. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
EDITOR OF LES[|E'S WEEKLY ID SPEAK ID MANUF LECTURERS
First Annual Meeting of Ala bama Manufacturers ASs0- citation to C0neene Here.
 Interesting Programme

The first annual meeting of the Alabama Manufacturers association will convene here next Tuesday morning at 9:3O o'clock at the Southern club. l.. Sevier, president of the organ ization, will preside at the ses- sions, which will be attended by representative business men and manufacturers from all parts of the state.
 The programme for the meeting which was announced yesterday by President Sevier, includes addresses by pr. Charles A. Eaton, editor of Leslie s Weekly; Courtney Dekalb, special rep resentative of the Manufacturers Rec ard and Louis H. Bell of the Southern Tariff congress. The address of Presi- dent Sevier, in which he will review the work of the association during it's first year in existence, will be feature of the session Tuesday morning.
 It is anticipated that fully 200 of the ZOO members of the organization will be present at the session, which will be concluded with dinner at the Southern club Tuesday night.
 WORLD PIONEER
 pr. Eaton, editor of Leslie's Weekly, whfo will be the principal speaker at the banquet Tuesday night, is one of the worlds leading pioneers in the field of civic and social engineering. Charles M. Schwab. while director of the emer- gency fleet corporation, said Dr. Eaton was one of the finest men he had ever met to enthuse workmen and others as to their duty and that he was one of the greatest men in the shipbuilding i'm dustry. Az A E<
 It is requested that all members who can attend notify the association at once so that the necessary arrange ments may be made.
 PROGRAMME
 The programme follows: 9:30 a. m.-Registration of members.
 10 a. m.-Meeting called to order. Re- port of treasurer. Report of president. Appointment of committees.
 Address-Louis H. Bell, Southern Tariff congress, on "The Necessity for Protection of Southern Products by Tariff Legislation.'
 D. m.---Adjourn for lunch
 2:30 p. m.-Reports from committees and general discussion of the workings of the association.
 4 p. m.--Address, Courtney DeKalb, special representative of the Manufac- turers Record, on "Our Trade Relations With Latin America"
 5:3o D. m.-Adjournment.
 ' D. m.-Dinner, Southern club.
 Address-Dr Charles A. Eaton. on "The Real Industrial Problem"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12

dent; J. L. Cooper. cashier; John L. Cox, assistant cashier.
 American Trust and Savings Bank-Directors, G. 5. Mccormack, J. W. Mcqueen, Louis V. Clark, James Bowron, w. J. Dangaix, H. c. Abbott, William D. Jelks, J. D. Kirkpatrick. F. B. Yielding, H. K. Miner, Charles F. DeBardeleben, George Johnston, W. w. Crawford, H. L. Badham, M. w. Bush, J. Warner Shook, George W. Connors Sydney J. Bowie, Walter Moore, F. B. Fowlkes, H. E. Mccormack, Leroy F. Percy, l.. Sevier A. c. Ramsay and J.. kirkman Jackson. The following of ficers were elected: G. B. Mccormack, chairman of the board; W. w. Craw- ford, president; H. L. Badham, vice president; J. Kirkman Jackson, vice president: c. M Williamson, cashier; H. H. K. Jefferson, assistant cashier: A. J. Daly, assistant cashier.
 Four members Of the board of di- rectors were appointed as the finance committee as follows: G. B. McCor- mack, James Bowron, J. W. Mcqueen and George W. Connors
 The only change made was the addi tion of George w. Connors as a mem Der of the finance committee.
 President Crawford, by his report. showed the institution had enjoyed the most successful year in it's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
NOT ONE DEATH IN
 SEVERAL YEARS AT THE MERCY HOME
Reports for Year Show lnsti- tuition In Excellent Condl- tion-Tabiet Erected to
 Workers of Guild

At meeting of the advisory board of the Mercy Home, the Creche and the Nursery guild
 held yesterday morning the re- ports of officers and commit tees showed that the year 1920 had been most successful for the home.
 Mrs C. B. Spencer, president, made her annual report, giving a resume of the work of the organization during the past 12 months. This was consid- cred excellent, as many things have been accomplished. Mrs. Alex London, president of the Creche, reported for that branch of the organization. This department has charge of all girls liv~ ling in the domitory. Mrs. Gaston Tor |rence, president of the Nursery Guild, reported for her department. The lat- ter branch is composed of young girls and matrons.
 The report of Mrs. c. s. Bissell, the treasurer, for the year showed that more than s19,oo0 has been raised as a result of the drive, and with this the fund of the Mercy Home Was in good financial condition.
 BRONZE TABLET
 Members of the Nursery Guild un- yelled bronze tablet which they had members who had died. This tablet was placed in the nursery and sleeping porch which has recently been added to the building. It bears the folio wing inscription: Tn loving memory of Mrs. Edith Bowron Davis, Mrs. Jane Going Stockham, Mrs. Madge Chisolm Watkins and Mrs. Linly Graham Heflin.
 Mrs. w. Fl. Jeffries, chairman of the admissions to the home, made spien> did report, as did Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, chairman of the house committed. Many words of appreciation and ris- ing vote of thanks to w. Carson Adams was given by the members att tending the meeting. More than 100 children are cared for at this institu- who would otherwise have no home place to live, according to officials, and has done excellent work during the past year.
 NEEDE ENVIRONMENTS
 Plans were discussed for a number of improvements to be made at the home which will include new floors and various other things needed about the house. A complete report was sub mitted' by Mrs. w. H. Stockham, the secretary and was received, as were the other reports of officers.
 Mrs. Margaret Ramsay. the ma-ron known to the children as Mother Ramsay" was present, and following the business meeting served refresn- ments to the members of the orga'.i> zation. The children of the kinder garten were brought in, and sang T Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old"
 One of the most remarkable features of the report of the president was the fact that there hasn't been death at the Mercy Home in several years, nor has any child been moved away from there i'll and later died, which record officials declare is source of grati- tude to them.
 Although the children are continual ly coming and going at the home, there was an average of 100 in the home all during the past year. according to the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
MOOSE OFFICIALS IMPRESSED WITH
 LOCAL HOME SITE
Dictator Brown Tells of Work of Moose Order and Thrills Audience With Details
 of Home

"I am almost persuaded to cast my vote for the city of Bir- mingham when the question of locating the million dollar home is to be voted upon at the next annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, which is to be held in Dayton, Ohio next June," said Derias IA. Brown, supreme dictator of the Moose Order, to an audi ence of more than 1000 peo- pie at the Jefferson theatre last night.
 These were the first words 10 fsll from the lips of MT. Brown after he was presented to the audience by Lieut.. Gov. Nathan L. Miller.
 Governor Miller, who acted as chair- man of the meeting, in the course of his introductory remarks, paid fits ting tribute to the former Kansas City mayor. He told the audience of the wonderful interest, the former mayor had from time to time put forth in furthering the work of the Moose,
 In outlining the work at the Moose heart home in Illinois, Governor Miller pointed to the youthful members of the band which had just previously rendered several splendid selections of concert music as an example of what the Moose were doing. He stated that it was impossible to describe just what was being done at this home to better the future generations of American citizens.
 1t was Tt this point that Su-
 preme Dictator Brown made
 known the fact that he was per-
 sunded to vote for Birmingham as
 the city of the south to receive the
 new home.
 The Loyal Order of Moose" said MT Brown, lis an international fra ternal society, consisting of more shah 1,500 lodges in the United States and Canada. and throughout the English speaking world have an aggregate membership in all these lodges pn more than 50o,0o0 men. Most of the lodges" continued Mr. Brown, "pro- vide for sick benefits and funeral OK pense funds for their members Each lodge is a complete unit in itself with full local autonomy" said MT. Brown.
 CENTRAL AGENCY
 As q means for better accomplish ing their purposes, said the speaker, the lodges have organized central agency called the supreme lodge of the world Loyal Order of Moose The headquarters of this supreme lodge is at Mooseheart, III All the general activities of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
ASPHALT ROAD FROM
 R0EBUCK TO BESSEMER

Members of the board of revenue of Jefferson county, the city commission, county highway and city engineers were in conference yesterday afternoon regard ing the road between the Bessemer high way and Tuscaloosa avenue.
 The connecting link between these roads is about one mile long, it is stated, and was inspected Monday afternoon by Thomas E. Huey of the board of revenue, H. P. Burruss of the city commission, $. R. Batson, county highway engineer, ana Julian Hendricks, city engineer.
 While no definite action has as yet been decided on, it is expected that the city and county will join in paving this stretch of road along the car line, thus making an asphalt road from Roebuck Springs to Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
MIDDAY SERVICES AT
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The First Presbyterian church inaug- urates today the first of it's midweek, midday prayer services. It will be very brief, beginning at 12;15. and is intended to care for the needs of all persons who wish to attend during the noon hour. It is thought that this innovation will meet very distinct need on the part of many, and it is felt that Birmingham has grown to the point where this feature of tho churchs work will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
ENRICH YOUR BLOOD

With organic troa-Nuxated Ixon--it's nke thu hon in youx blood and the iron fn spinach, ientih aad dapraes-wN not blacken or injure the teeth DOT hc ircn. It o1irkay hesps put stsength into yoex muscles and cohor into your cheeks. Get youf doctor to rnake yow rcd blood count today, thea take Nux1hcd Iron for . fev weeks and watce your rcd blood cxpuscies incre,sss see how mvcA purer and richer yom blood bec1mex how much stronger and better yoa fcef, what didereece ie makes th your nezyeA OrcS t.ooo, 900 peop,4 vlh be refunded fl you do not chtzin satisfactory ses1its- In tabtet fGm onty. At an drugsists. EUZZS731yT;YsTT
 lhor Red Blood Skrensth snd Enduz.neel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
ASK HEARING ON
 MOVIE INSPECTION

All day yesterday local motion picture operators were making inquiries at the city hall concerning the appointment of an inspector for the movies.
 It is understood that they will ask for hearing on the subject before the ap- pointment is made. although no am nouncement as to their attitude on the appointment of movie inspector has yet been made. Officials at the city hall regard it as probably that they Will take some action in the matter in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AeEHERAID WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1g2f
Wanted Road a of a Mile
 Long Without Obstacles

Wanted, one road, one-half or three quarters of mile long, on which trees, telephone wires and telegraph poles do not grow, having a space of 70 feet be- tween obstacles, such as houses ana barns, so that an airplane can get within eight feet of the ground. Doesn't that sound exciting?
 Persons living on such road within the bounds of Jefferson county may have a real spectacle pulled off right before their doorsteps if they will, communicate with Charles Oliver of Chicago, whose present address is the Dixie flying field or the Tutwiler hotel.
 Here is the idea: Louis James of Chi cago is anxious to promote travel by the motor car-aeroplane route. To dc that. he is willing to make the first change from an automobile to an aeroplane' him. self and he has selected Birmingham as the town in which he expects to pull off the stunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
DEATHS

Miss Annie MOOre-Funeral arrange ments for Miss Annie Moore, age 2s. who died at o'clock last night at q local infirmary. will be announced later by Johns.
 Mrs. Emma l.. McKelvy-Funera serv- ices for Mrs. Emma l.. McKelvy, age 57, who died yesterday afternoon at a local infirmary. will be held from Johns chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell will officiate. Burial in Elmwoo6 cemetery.
 Mrs. Bessie Cox-The body of Mrs. Bessie Cox. age 45, who died early yesterday morning at the residence, 1908 Seventh avenue, north, will be sent to Marion, Ala, tomorrow by Johns for burial. J. M. Hlli-The body of J. M. Hill, age 26, who died Monday morning at local infirmary, was sent to Remlap, Ala, last night by Shaw for burial. Mrs. Katherine F. WilkersOn-Funeral services for Mrs, Katherine Eliza Wilkerson, age 60 who died yester- day morning at the residence, 9O5 Forty-seventh street, north, will be held from the residence this after- noon at S:39 o'clock. Burial in the East Lake cemetery. The deceased is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Viola McCaulley, Mrs. Cynthia Rouss and Mrs. Lillian Kemp
 Daniel W. Robinson-The body of Dan iel w. Robinson. age 59, who died late Sunday night at the residence, 1420 Second avenue, West End, was sent to Jackson. Ala, yesterday by Lige Loy for burial.
 Mrs. Maggie Pnrker-Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Parker. age 90. who died Monday night at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wadail. Sl5 F First avenue, Pratt City. was held from the residence yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Fraternal cemetery, with Rev MT. Allen. of the Northern Methodist church officiating. The deceased IS < survived by two sons, Robert and James Parker. and two sisters. Mrs. $. Watts and Mrs, Ruth Roglin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12

Larry Stone will drive the car, Pre- mocar racing model, and Lieut. Verne E' Treat will drive the aeroplane. Lieuteu- ant Treat, MT. Oliver and MT. James are with Miss Ruth Law now in Birmingham to practice aviation stunts for the com ing fair and exposition season.
 So, anybody who has a road which fills the above requirements will be in distin- guished company while the changing stunt is being put over
 The stunt of changing from an auto mobile to aa airplane, if it is successful, will be part of the show The airplane will come within eight feet of the gr1rns. . the automobile will be going at spesc of 75 miles an hour, while the plane WI be going even faster, and the change VIII be made with lightning rapidity.
 Birmingham people will be welcome to come and see the stunt pulled the flrst time if they will just furnish the required road.