davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1921-09-01
Belleview News.

S. J. McColl Of Piedmont was Wis
itor here Saturday and Sunday.
J. @. Middleton of Ironton was seen
on our streets Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Miller leftsSa3urday for
her home in Penyan, New York, hav-
ing spent the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. E. M. Logan.
Miss Lizzie Russell left Monday for
Blackey, Kentucky, where she will
again teach in the Presbyterian Mis-
sion school. Miss Russell is a most
estimable andlconsecrated young lady
and is always missed when absent
from our associations.
Mrs. L. B. Townsend and little
daughter, Frances, also Miss Irene
Townsend, visited friends and rela-
tives in Bismarck last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
children, of Gaylesville, Illinois, are
Vielulub r6ldblV6b mere.
Kenneth Sutton of st. Louis speut
last week with home folk.
CIV. Farrar spent a few days Of
last week in st. Louis.
Mrs. A. R. Campbell and baby Of
Ironton were weekend visitors with
relatives here.
Frances, the two-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMurtrey, died
Saturday afternoon OF bronchial diph-
liberia.
L. GTownsend hied himself to st.
Louis last week and on Wednesday
was married to Miss Vera Ford Of
Ferguson. The happy couple arrived
Iron County register., 1921-09-01
Bold Highwayman.
tCenterville Outlook.)

NSShtSAftiAS OullOOh.t tfa'a
Milford Lay of Bse Fork was in Cen
tervilie Monday, and paid us q short
visit. Mr.. Lay detailed to us very
peculiar incident, at least, one OF q
very rare occurrence in Reynolds
county. Last Wednesday, August
18th, he and wife and brother, John
Lay, made trip to Bunker, and on
the return trip, when about mile
out Of Bunker, they we're held up by
Iron County register., 1921-09-01
MiIdew Stains.

Wet the goods and put soap on the
stained parts, then rub salt and lemon
Juice into the mildew. Afterward ap
ply powdered chalk and expose article
to the sun and air for several hours
Another method is to use the pow
dered chalk alone, rubbing well into
the stains, or soaking it in buttermilk
and rubbing salt into 1t, afterward
laying the goods on the grass to dry
in the sun.
Iron County register., 1921-09-01

THIS is Prohibitions record, accord
ing to Post Dispatch correspond
ent:
Here's what prohibition has accom-
plished to date: Created $4,000, 900
lawbreskers out OF 100, 100000 former
law-abiding citizens. Created 0,000,-
600 hypocrites. Created an army OF
millions of unemployed men and
women. Demoralized business In
hundreds Of lines. A pretty good
record for an infant only 20 months
old,
Iron County register., 1921-09-01
Enullsh Hunor.

A juvenile club advertises: "You fur
nish the job, we furnish the boy" A
correspondent stated that he saw in an
English saloon an amusing variation
Of the above, as follows: 'You fur
nish the bob, we furnish the joy
Boston Transcript.
Iron County register., 1921-09-01
MAMIE WAL KER

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken, Deeds Of
"a all kinds written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type
writer solicited. Win be found at
home, north OF brick hotel, corner 81
Shepherd and Wayne streets,
IR O NTO1J. MO
Iron County register., 1921-09-01
NUMBER IA
THE u. s. Revenue for the fiscal

THE U. s. Revenue for the fiscal
year ending June 1, dropped ss12,-
600 900. and st. Louis receipts from
liquors are $ls, ,416, ,421 short. How
much of these sums are the "dry"
evangels willing to make up? They
don't bother about that; they leave
it to the "easy" taxpayer, who, In
addition to the revenue law, puts up
$10,0O0,O00 for Supervisory regula-
tion.n
Iron County register., 1921-09-01

For SaleTwo Shetland ponies
harness and carriage; also ooa
etove. 8. VIZ. ANDREWS. +
Phone 137.
Iron County register., 1921-09-01
Bar Association Meeting at Poiosi Angus
25th.

The meeting was called to order by
the President, Fl. B. Irwin. The roll
call of members was had and the fol-
lowing were present: w. r. Edgar,
Jr., 3. M. Dearing, o. L. Munger, P.
s. Terry, Clyde Williams, P. M. Bsnta,
Chas. Ell. Richeson, VIM. A. Settle, 2.
O. Smith, Sam Mckay, John Fl. Raney,
s. G. Nipper.
The following visitors were present:
Q. ]. Stanton, Ste. Genevieve, Geo.
Booth, st. Louis, B. H. Marbury,
Pennington, Robert Kelly, st. Louis,
VIM. Chapman, st. Louis, James
Booth, Pacific, James F. Green, St.
Louis, Francis M. Curlee, st. Louis,
John A. Gillian, St. Louis, E. A.
Green, st. Loais.
The Treasurer's report was given,
showing q balance on hand for re-
ceipts Of 1920, Of $29.9S; which report
was duly adopted by the Association.
Upon motion duly made and carried,
Hon. Francis M. Curlee, President OF
the Missouri Bar Association, was
elected honorary member of this AS
sociation.
Iron County register., 1921-09-01

Bee the New Improved Maxwell, re-
duued $50.
]. r. BALDWIN GARAGE.
Iron County register., 1921-09-01

here Thursday and are spending the
honeymoon with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Townsend. We
can truly congratulate each of the
contracting parties.
Misses Leila and Marie Chambers
entertained their young friends last
Saturday evening in honor of their
cousin, Miss Blanche McClurg, of St.
Louis. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1921-09-01

For Sale-A new Maxwell one and a
half ton truck.
j. r. BALDWIN GARAGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

9M nUSICALLY Birmingham is on the llWll "go," crowded and jammed with c VA all sorts of delightful attrac- tions for the coming months and among the recent additions is the The Song Cycle Quartet" organized and directed by Brmingham's capable and cultivated artist, MT. Emile Levy.
 The Song Cycle quartet is composed of Mrs. Wilburn S. Shackelford. soprano, Miss Lima Vogt contralto; MT. owen Gillespy. tenor; MT. Leon Cole, basso, and with these beautiful voices under the direction of Mr Levy. no more charming and capable personnel could be found.
 Mrs Shack kelfords lovely voice has been heard in concert frequently, as so- loist at the community sing" at the various churches and at the Tutwiler Sunday evening concerts; Miss Vogt has also made an enviable reptuation fer herself as a singer of taste and dis crimination having frequently been heard at the Tutwiler and the Southern club.
 There isn't q person in Birmingham m who loves beautiful music who has not been delighted on various occasions by the exquisite aualit wand beautiful tones of MT. Owen Gillespy's lovely voice. his appearance each Sunday at the High lands Methodist church. where he is the tenor of the quartet choir. being one of the features of the programme, while Mir Leon Coles big basso profundo voice lends dignity and harmony to all musical programmes upon which he ap- pears.
 No one has done more for music in Birmingham during his residence here tI l,i ,,-Ix ,y, y,i- ; and director Tt the Independent Presby- terian church in the days gone by. his appearance in concert and recital all ways with splendid effect as an accom- panist and coach" placing him in an enviable position in musical work in this community.
 MT. Levys long experience at the Metropolitan opera as accompanist and coach" his concert tours with many of the worlds greatest artists. qualify him as a good judge of music and, better still. q producer of good music.
 MT. Levy and the Song Cycle quartet will be presented in a beautiful pro- gramme by the Music Study club on Tuesday evening at the Cable hall which will be the first time the or ganization has been presented, giving the entire programme.
 On various programmes numbers have been contributed by the quartet but this is the first time an entire pro- gramme has been presented by the singers.
 In speaking of the Song Cycle quar- tet yesterday MT. Levy said:
 -Four months ego the quartet was organized. It occurred to me that Bir- mingham had never had such an or ganization so I assembled four of the very best singers in this city. and we began rehearsals. Of course. there are many choir quartets, but these have de- voted their talents entirely to choir work. seldom if ever singing outside of the regular church work Other cities Fave quartets which are noted for their beautiful work, and I-.saw no reason why Birmingham shouldn't have one, too.
 We have called our organization The Song Cycle Quartet the same name used by the famous quartet in Washington" said MT. Levy, first. be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
SCIENTIFIC PLAN
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Coosa County Farmers Adopt Extension Service Schedule
 and Get Results

Rockford. January 19.- (Speciall-- With a view to putting Coosa county on lve-at-home basis with some cotton and surplus food and feed crops for sale, representative farmers met County Agent sam Day here yesterday. and after thoroughly going over the safe farming programme which has been rec commended by the Alabama extension service, adopted it as recommended.
 F. E. Boyd agronomist for the exten- sion service, was present. explained this programme, which for Coosa county is as follows; Six acres cotton per blow two acres corn per blow; three acres soy beans per blow and acres oats per blow. This to be followed by rule for boys: Half acre in sweet potatoes; half acre in sorghum, or one-fourth acre in sugar cane and one-fourth acre in a home garden. A home orcard, con sisting of half acre is also recommend ed Each family should have one brood SOW. two milch cows and 40 laying hens Sufficient pasture should be provided for all live stock.
 An interesting report from the farm CTS who have been following the in- structions of County Agent Day shows that they are in a more prosperous condition than those who have not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
NOTHING NO HING WRONG EXCEPT
 "RUN DOWN"
Heart All Right-Lungs All
 Right But Blood Weak
NO ENERGY OR EN- THUSIASM
That's When You Need Pep to-Mangan-The Red
 Blood Builder

When you feel weak and almost sick, see a doctor and find out what is wrong,
 It may be . serious illness. But in many cases the doctor finds nothing really wrong except a general run down condition due to the need of stronger, richer blood.
 For over thirty years physicians have recommended Guides Pepto-Mangan to restore weakened blood to it's normal healthy state.
 Pepto- -Mangan imparts to the blood the elements it needs to build up viz orous men and women. Children whose blood is impoverished become listless and pale and fail to romp. Pepto- Mangan creates supply of nourishing red blood that makes the cheeks glow, the eyes sparkle and brings back the energy for play or studies. Pepto- -Mangan is obtafnable in liquid or tablet form. whichever proves most convenient. Both forms possess iden tical medicinal qualities.
 There isss but lone genuine Pepto- Mangan and that is Guides" Ask your druggist for "Gudes" and look for the name "Gude's" on the package. If it is not there. it is not Pepto-Mangan. -Adv sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
ALLEGED FORGER
 HAS BIC SUPPLY
Birmingham Man Gets in Wrong With Officers at
 Clanton and Thorsby

Clanton, January t9.-(SpeciaL )--Arthur Friday, from Birmingham. was arrested at Thorsby and brought to the jail at this place today, charged with forgery He first came to Jemison and tried to have several checks cashed, but the merchants were suspicious and would not cash them. He hired taxi and came to Ciarton, where he purchased small amount of dry goods and indorsed check which was made to Samuel Mc- Neil" by "W. O. Philips, cashier of the Birmingham News,' for $57 AS. Immedi- ately after receiving his change he left town and tried to sell the dry goods which he had purchased to the taxi driver but without success.
 Friday left the taxi at Thorsby and continued trying to pass worthless checks, it is alleged, at Thorsby The driver went to Jemson and told what had happened, a merchant; telephoned Sheriff Gore and he immediately began investiga- tion which led to the arrest Of Friday. Seven checks which are supposed to be fictitious were found on Friday, one signed by .B ". Gay for $l940, one bv '.McGee & Son for $37 80, one py '.Dickerson Grocery company for $25 so, one by "Ellis Drug company for s27 S. ard two signed 'GS Floyd Scott" The checks were all nade to different payees, but were in the sa me handwriting.
 Since the arrest was made it has been learned that Friday was arrested Tor q similar act in Mississippi a few months ago. He is a man aoout 70 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
MILLS WILL OPEN;
 BUSINESS BETTER Gadsden Concern Announces Longer Working Time and Increased Pay Roll

Gadsden, January -(special.) )-The best industrial news that this section has received in the past two months was contained in a brief announcement from the officials of the Dwight Cotton mill at Alabama City. to the effect that the mill will operate five days of eight hours beginning today.
 Owing to the improvement in business conditions the mill will go from four day to a five-day schedule immediately and will work a full eight-hour day. The employees of the mill, numbering several hundred, will be vitally affected by this order, coming as it does, at the peak of the period of depression for this sec ton.
 It will have general effect on all other lines of business also and taken ir. conjunction with the resumption of operations in the various departments of the steel mill it means considerable more optimism in local business circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
TUSKEGEE AGAIN
 URGES NEGRO ID
 LEARN ID FARM
Robert R. Moton, in Address, Warns Against the Profes- sional Race Agitators
 Posing as Friends
By Associated Press

Tuskegee Institute, January 19.-In an nual session here today the thirtieth Tuskegee negro conference, founded Ly Booker T. Washington, adopted a dec laratioh of policy for the race which among other things urges negro tenant farmers to grow their own foodstuffs, practice economy and thus be able to get along with as small advances as possible.
 Planters and landlords are urged to make renting conditions as favorable as possible and to encourage their tenants to have gardens, cows, hogs and poultry, and "n order to keep tenants contented and satisfied that living conditions be improved, better dwellings be furnished, better schoolhouses provided with longer school terms and better paid teachers.
 The conference commends to the negro race the movement now going on to es- tablish better racial relations and the work of the inter-racial committee is heartily indorsed with request that inter-racial Sunday, January g, be o5, served Dealing with the financing or negro farmers the conference urges planters, bankers and merchants to give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
C. L. ANDERSON CASE.
 PASSED TO BE RESET

Trial of C. l.. Anderson, charged with robbery in two cases, was continued yes- terday by agreement of Solicitor Joseph R. Tate and B. M. Allen, attorney for the defendant
 Anderson's case was scheduled to be triede yesterday, but when called was continued to be reset. The defendant to- gether with Frank M Cook, is alleged 10 have robbed William Travis at fill. ing station of the Gulf Refining company on Avenue F and Twenty-second street, south. and l.. r. McEachern at the of flee of the Manhattan Rubber company, a0l7 Fourth avenue north Cook plead guilty to robbing MT. Travis in the crim- inal division of the court Tuesday and vas sentenced to life imprisonment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

cause it is an easy name to remember, and secondly, because it specifies the work exactly. The various programmes which we will give will always include a song cycle For instance, the pro- gramme we will present on February s, when the Music Study club is our hos tess the quartet will include The Per- jan Garden,' that ever beautiful Liza Lehman composition which never grows old. And we will also sing the Charles Wakefield cadama The Morn Ing of the Year entirely new and never presented here before. The Persian Garden by the way, hasn't been heard here by local talent in l , years, so in a measure it will be new also.
 q have been especially proud of the reception given the quartet at the com munity sing and on other programmes,' MT. Levy said, ''and 1 feel that the or ganization Is as finished and as well balanced and the voices as beautiful as can be found. The Song Cycle quartet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

hopes to sing in the various cities Of Alabama. We want to get in contact with other cities and see what they are doing musically; the colleges and the schools throughout Alabama, and give our very best programmes.
 Birmingham is amply able to sup port a fine quartet or any other musi- cal organization 1t wishes to, the only thing necessary to the success of every thing musical being bigger and a broader spirit of cooperation on the part of musical people and organiza- tions. There can never be any musical progress anywhere when there is jeal- ousy and rivalry. Birmingham is large enough and wealthy enough to enjoy everything that Is presented, and there is no reason for wrangling and un- friendliness among any of the musical organizations. All should work for a common good: all should be striving for one great end namely, to make Bir- mingham the center of music in the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
FINDS CRAFT SYSTEM
Another New York Police Captain
 Indicted Yesterday

New York, January 19.--Discovery of widespread system of graft, in which law abiding citizens and business houses are required to pay for police protection, was anr ounced tonight by former Governor whitman, who is Investigating alleged corruption in the city administration.
 Evidence submitted to the January ad- ditional grand jury today by Mir Whit nan resulted in the hnd;ng of an in- dctment against Police Captain Percy Dubois. who was charged with having received an Illegal fee from a printing concern during a strike in l9l9 Dubois was the seccnd police captain indicted W ithin q week on evidence gathered by Mir Whitman and his assistants.
 Captain William A. Bailey was indicted January 8 on similar charge
 Mir Whitman declared the present graft system he had discovered was something new" but even more widespread than in the days of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, who was executed for the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
WANT CHILDLESS WOMEN
 TO WORK FOR MOTHERS
By Associated Presa

Washington January lv.-l.etters under Brooklyn date. signed, "Wives ana Mothers of Industrial Workers reached members of Congr ess today asking for a law to require childless married women under so to do house work three days week for mothers with children. and also for an eight hour day for housewives
 "Congress should realizes' it said ..that legislat tion should be less and less in favor of industrial workers and more and more to alleviate ana improve the condition of the overworked. underpaid housewife.
 Ii added that 60 per cent of the mem bere of Congress were paid more than they were worth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
BETTER THAN CAL0Ma Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For IT years he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success
 They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains. no gripping. no injury to the glns or danger from acid foodsy they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy. g Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. lac and BOG a, boxs ssf G SnN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
 L. w. ANDREWS DIES

Anniston, January 19.-(Speclal.)- L. w. Andrews. who was called to Bir- mingham Tuesday by the illness of his brother, Newton S. Andrews. notl- fled local friends Wednesday morning that his brother had died of a pneu- monia attack and that the body would be carried to the old home at Flemings- burg, Ky, for interment The Anniston man will accompany the funeral party from Birmingham to the old home, re- turning to Anniston the last of the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Goodrich to Set Aside
 $1O,OOO,000 Surplus Fund
By Associated Press

New York, January 19.-Directors oi the B. F. Goodrich company today voted to set aside out of surplus funds a S10,0O0,000 reserve to provide against possible losses on raw material com rnitments and deferred decision on the May dividend on the common stock un til the annual stockholders meeting next April. Dividends at the reg.-iar per cent rate were declared on the preferred stock for April and July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
PLAN AID CAMPAIGN
By Associated Press

St. Louis, January 19.-Pians for an extensive advertising campaign were outlined today at the midwinter confer ence of the National Association of Re tail Clothiers, in connection with a dis cussion of methods of reviving business prosperity.
 Andreas Burkhart of Cincinnati, pres ident of the organization, in an address warned the delegates against mislead- ing advertisements. saying such tactics and campaigns would make the present market even more unstable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
COUNTY ALMSHOUSE HAS IS NEGROES IN 2 ROOMS

TuscaIOose, January 10.-(Spe- ciul.D--The county almshOuae has g.: inmates, 22 being negroeH. Accord ing to the probation officer. Mr~. Blondhelln. the board of cOmmix- sioncrs Ia going to bfxin inmedi- ntely to add more room to the negro section. as there are 1S aged ne- newress h seriously tu, hsvt6g heen burnesI severely last week when xtnndtag z sstcs; nrnr fmn3InrsA1 ar6s<i sand her rIpthing aGntted4ass agorJ. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Grapefruit" Was Booze Ry Associated Presa

Detroit, Mich, January 19.-After waiting three days for a claimant to appear for shipment of grapefruit from Miami, Fla, federal agents here today confiscated more than 200 cases of whisky concealed in the consign- ment. The liquor was smuggled Into Miami from Cuba, the officers safd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
L-un8sWeak?
Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Suf-
 ferers of Trial of SANOSIN SAN- OLEUM, Embracing EuroPe's Re- markahIe Expectorant. SANOSIN.


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 SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE