davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

representing an outlay of S2S,a0f.l5 purchased from the members.
 Housing committee procured 5000 rooms for visitors at semi-centennial celebration. Additional city directories procured for library by courtesyof R. l.. FOLK & Go. Business library now comprises 3l5 city directories. Other commer- cial reference books also added.
 Thirty calves exhibited at the Ala bama state Fair by the Jefferson County Calf club, organized by the chamber Prizes awarded the con tes.ants by the American Jersey Cat tie club and the Chamber of Com merce.
 Several thousand additional fruit trees purchased for the farmers by the Jefferson County Truck Growers association.
 MT. Hamlin l.. Brown, county agent and secretary of agricultural depart ment, resigns to take up similar ca pacity at Gainesville. Fla. Extension service at Auburn making arrange nients to secure successor.
 ConventiOns-102f
 Alabama State Fair, October to $.
 Forty-seventh annual meeting Mount Pilgrim Baptists association (colored) october to 10.
 Colored Alabama state Fair. Octo- Der 10 to Is.
 Christian Harmony Musical society, October 14.
 Birmingham Federation of Women's Missionary societies. October 19.
 Semi-centennial celebration, Octo- Der 24 to 29.
 Alabama Retail Food Dealers 'as- sociation, October 25.
 Southeastern Claim Agents confer ence October 25-26.
 President and Mrs. Harding guests of city. october 26.
 American Cotton association, Octo- Der 26 to 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ANNUAL ADDRESS
 OF BISHOP BRISTOL AT ALA. CONFERENCE
Bishop Exhorts Hearers to Teach Religion as a Joyful Thing-Lay Conference
 to Meet

pr. N. E. Davis of Chicago. corres- bonding secretary of the board of hospitals and homes of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the principal sReaker at the anniversary service of the board of hospitals and homes held last night In connection with the Alabama conference at the Simp- son church.
 pr. Davis declared that the most emphatic way in which the church can get its message of evangelism to the needy community is merely to minister to 1t in such way that soul and body will receive the im- pression that Jesus Christ Is incar- nate in the lives of his ministers and servants who are carrying out his programme today.
 Dr. Davis declared that the pur- pose of his board In the church Is to o-ordinate the intere sts of the va rious institutions which have been fi- nanced under the conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Bishop Frank M. Bristol of Chatta- nooga, who is presiding at the con- ference, delivered his annual address yesterday morning. Bishop Bristol exhorted his hearers to go to the young people of their churches not with the gospel of sorrow, but with the gospel of joy and teach them to think of religion as joyful thing.
 Bishop Bristol declared that true religion does not consist of shouting "Hallalujah." but in rendering real service to the world.
 Dr. Arlo A. Brown, president of Chattanooga university, made brief talk m behalf of the board of Sun day schools, and discussed his insti- tuition.
 The conference will meet this morning at Q o'clock. The confer enee will go into executive session at 10 o'clock. and at the same time lay electoral conference will meet at the First Baptist church. The con- ference will continue in session until Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
FIVE KILLED IN
 JERUSALEM CLASH
Bx Associnted Press

Jerusalem, November Five per sons were killed and 13 others were wounded in disorders here today, which included the throwing of a bomb. The trouble, the police report ed, originated in an attempted at tack by Arab rioters on the Jewish quarter.
 Of the killed four were Jews and one an Arab.
 There were a few cases of knivins and shots were exchanged between the factions.
 The police frustrated an Arab at tack. Later, while troops patroled the city. the governor, with the or ficer commanding the troops and the nrincipal Molsem notables, walked through the streets and restored or der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
LEGION MEMBERS BACK
 FROM KANSAS CITY

The members of the American Legion In Birmingham are requested to be present at a meeting to be held tonight in their hall at Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. north, at o'clock.
 The delegates who went to the na- tional convention in Kansas City will each deliver a two minute speech at this meeting.
 Those who attended the convention returned to Birmingham yesterday afternOon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MAKES READY
 FOR CENTRES VISIT

The alumni of the Alabama Poly technical institute, Auburn, will meet tonight in the rooms of the Civic Association in the Hillman hotel. at 8 o'clock. At this meeting plans will be made for the Auburn Centre football game, to be played one week from tomorrow. It is re- quested that every alumnus in this section of the state attend if possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
GIVEN LIFE FOR
 WRECKING TRAIN

LaPera, Mich, November s.-Henry w. Gates, 59. of Huntington, lnd'' who confessed Monday that he wrecked a fast Grand Trunk train near here last Friday night, pleaded guilty in circuit court here today and was sentenced to life imprison- ment in the Michigan penitentiary at Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PROBATE BROYLES' WILL

The will of w. H. Broyles was pro- bated in the probate court yesterday. and the estate, which was valued at $6,000. was divided equally among his children, Mrs. Gussie Middle brooks, Mrs. Rebecca Clark, c. T. Broyles, R. B. Broyl es and J. P. Broyles, and his grandson, Tom Lockhart. R. B. Broyies was made executor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
FIRM INCORPORATES

Papers of incorporation were filed in the probate court yesterday by the Northeast Land company, with an authorized capital stock of S2,000, all of which is paid in. The officers are J. II. Barker, president; W. W. Craw- ford, Jr., vice president; c. A Alll- son, treasurer, and b. N. Hamill. sec- retary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WOMAN TO ANSWER
 CHARGE OF MURDER

The case of Floree Myers charged with murder Is scheduled to come up today before Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court. The defendant is alleged to have shot and killed Ike Jones several months ago near East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
nIIRRAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 W. T. Starnes and Miss Beatrice Saylors.
 Lytton c. Campbell and Miss Ger trude Burell.
 W. T. Scott and Miss Annie Beat rice Woods.
 W. A Perry and Miss Lula Benson.
 John R. Anderson and Miss Bettie Cornell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Change of Schedule

Effective Sunday, November 6. Gen. tral of Georgia train No. will leave Birmingham 3:25 p. m. for Opelika, Columbus and Macon, instead of S;Sl p. m., as at present.
 J. o. LINTON. Dist. Pass. Agt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


Don't fail to see the remnants on
sale ut The Big Store
Mems $500 shoes at 1915 at
The Big Store.
Mems $3.50 shoes for $3.50 at
The Big Store
Ladies coats and suits at one-half
price at THE BIG STORE.
Remnants on sale at The Big
Store.
If you want spring suit ut the
right price, see the Schloss line at
The Biz Store next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Just few furs left at l-2 price
at THE BIG STORE.
:, =, silk hose 60 cents. THE BIG
STORE.
Mr.. N'ammc will be at the Big
Store on the 10th, 18th and 18th,
inst, with the SCHLOSS samplcs
for spring suits at greatly reduced
prices.
Almost pre-war prices on mems
suits that will be on displuy ut The
Big Store, next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
Make your DOLLARS have
MORE CENTS by buying from
The Tazewell Supply Co.
FOR SALE-Three and three and
a quarter Hagy Wagons wagon
spokes, feloes rims, tongues, axles,
beds, hounds, bolstera, wagon tire
iron, etc.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY CO.
Why pay $500 for Ford casing
when you can buy 3Ox3 l-2 Oak
Leaf from us at $21.15.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY CO.
New Army saddle bags Mt 5000
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY co.
DO you want nice Sugar old
Jersey COW, fresh about middle Of
February. If Sc, call, or write Mrs.
Lee Bennett, at Dry Town, p. O..
North Tazcwell.
FOR SALE-Purc-b bred single comb
Rhode Island Red Cockerels and pull
let's. For information write Box w,
Wardell, Va. 1-7-2t.
FOR SALE-l25 bushels of corn.
10 loads of fodder and n few tons of
baled hay. j. G. BUSTON, Tazewell,
Va. ian 7-1t
Born--To MIR. and Mrs. IA. A..
Booth, New Years, n nine pound
girl. Mother and baby doing we'll.
Mr.. james Meredith, of East Rad
ford. was visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
A. Boothc last Tuesday.
Owing TO changes in our business
we expect and will appreciate a
prompt settlement of your 1920 nc
count. j. b. BOYER & co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-07
PLEASE SETTLE.

VIII be at the Variety Store all
of next week, and ask those who are
indebted to the Tazewell Millinery
Co. to call and settle their accounts.
After this date / will be out of town
until March 15th.-MISS ETA
HAWKINS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-07

DON'T fail to see the remnants Of
sale ut The Big Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-07

Mems $3.50 shoes for $3.50 n
The Big Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-07
THE W. c. T. U. and CHRISTMAS

IN, The W. G: II. U. acknowledges
with very high appreciation fhs s
kindness of friends which enobioJ
tne Society to carry out its program
Oh good cheer to the needy at Christ.
mas time. Vsry timely and dcsery
ing special mention, was the Gift If
~ one pound boxes of fine chocolate
candy, from ,ffr. ". A. Scott. and
check for $500 from the Masons
and $500 from the Prcsbwter;an
Circle, turning over to us ut ' t ta,,
same time, their contribution of of
Iedq5fii ssIISS etc. Others gave money and
8 yings, all of which enabled ne
good cheer and happiness
any homes aud to MANY per.
whom Otherwise Christmas
nave been only an empty
r 100 boxes and many useful
OF cothirg and several din
besides, were sent out to tbo
and others. The young boys in
laii, who were spending their
Christmas away from home and
2A25 convicts in the road camp.
Rpt overlooked, but given n
gift. "
q es;a6aSitY and liberality Of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-07

Ladies coats and suits at one-hal
price at THE BIG STORE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-07

Mems $500 shoes at 1915 a
The Big Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Emily Stevens Don "The Sacred
Flame viii Doe shown today for the
last time at the Blackstone theater.
See ono woman dance through Hfe's
greatest problem. See Emily stevens
IN the master role OF RosaGc. the
hearted. Resale the girl who
gave her an only 20 Doe repaid with
the base coin of iucrautude. See
this brilliant draml-so powerful i'm
its conception that yoI VIII DE car
rted away to your own land of hearts
. desire. Today les your last oppOrtuu-
- Of witnessing the marvellous dem
on}Sra tions by ALA Axiom. the man
\ who has mystifed thousands of peo-
&le I'm the city of South Pend for the
past two weeks. His last appear
4bnCe VIII be tonight at o.4J. at
which time won win be at liberty TO
ask him any questions you may de-
sire.
Commencing tomorrow for three
days. Geo. Bebau in cone Man i'm a
Million. % n page from life into which
are woven laughter. tears and heart
throts Mr. Ecban did not rely on
!. humans alone TO make she picture a
i success. "BObo." n parrot Lupino's
companion. hrightens up several of
the episodes. which the score Of
dogs i'm the pond add considerable
"pep." Although every intense scene
is interrupted 10y dash of comedy,
the entire picture is so Cleverly
woven as 10 grip at all times. 1t
peaches n real human lesson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
THREE FABLES
By Adaman EaUeSOn
FABLE THE SECOND.
The ShreWd Miller.

In the Days when the Moon was
becoming much cooler. there lived
in the Great Valley four Men. Tho
first Of these was the Farmer. the
second was the Scotsman. the third
was the Merchant and the fourth
was the Miller.
The Farmer. with the Aid OF
providence and a Plow, produced
many Kernels Of Grain which he
put into Bass and conveyed 20 tho
Miller. selling them 20 the Miller
four Pennies per bag.
The Miller, with the Aid OF Prov
idence and a Water Wheel ground
the Kernels OF Grain into Flour
which he sold tot the Merchant at
four Pennies a sack
The Merchant. with the Aid ~
Providence and q Clerk. sold the
Flour to many Individuals. among
them the Scotsman, at four Pennies
per Measureful
The Scotsman, with the Aid n
Providence and the Strength de-
rived from the Bread made from the
Flour bought OF the Merchant. gre W
special and valuable Seed Kernels
which he sold 20 the Farmer at four
Pennies Ter Somuch.
And the Farmer and the Miller
and the Merchant and the Seeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

man each had four Pennies and was
happy.
But on a certain Day when the
Warmth OF the sun was cheering %
the Soul and when the Water from
the River supplied by Providence
caused many Revolutions OF the Mil
Wheel, the Miller engaged in deep
Thought and thereafter tapped
upon his Brow with his Forehnger.
indicating Idea.
And when the Farmer bought
that Day his Bag OF Grain. the Mil
led paid 20 him as was customary
four Pennies per Bag
And when the Miller that Day
took his Flour 10 the Merchant he
said. MY Price has arisen 10 five
Pennies per sack" and the Merchant
paid him five Pennies.
Now" quoth the Miller. beneath
his Breath. "by paying four Pennies
per Bag. and getting five Pennies per
Sack I shall pile up I'm my Treasury
many pennies and in my System
many Satisfactions."
About that same Time the Mer-
chant enEa Eed I'm deep Thought also
tapped upon his Brow
And. when the Merchant that Day
sold his Flour TO the Scotsman. he
charged him five Pennies per Meas
ureful
Whereupon the Scotsman likewise
engaged and likewise tapped.
And. when the Scotsman that Day
sold his Seed TO the Farmer. he
charged him five Pennies per So
much
Whereupon the Farmer likewis
engaged and likewise tapped.
And, when the Farmer that Day
sold his Kernals of Grain TO the
Miller ne charged him five Pennies
pr Bag.
And. as the Miller paid to the
Farmer his five Pennies. there arose
before his Minds Eye a huge Bubble
with a Hole in it,
Moral:-The Moral of this Fable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
BelieUe Postal Employees
Direct Mail BObbericS
By International News service:

Ply International News Service.
CHICAGO. April S.-The startling
theory that persons within the post
office department. having the know .-
edge Of methods and times az money
shipments by mail have been direct
ing heads of recent mail rohberies in
Chicago and elsewhere was adyarce
today by inspectors and detectives
who are endeavoring 90 solve tho
robbery late Wednesday ~ the Dear
born ST.. station here. squads If
postal inspectors are here today in
vestigatins the records Of many cm-
p,oyes of the registry division Of the
Chicago postofico. Forty suspects
in the Dearborn station robbery.
some Of them mail clerks are under
arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
One Killed and Four
Hurt ia Chicago Fighi

BY International NeVs Service
CHICAGO. April, S.-One man was
killed and four wounded i'm battle
in South Chicago early today in
which two policemen and three cii-
zens participate At least one of
the wounded may die.
George Niksich. shot fin the neck.
died at a hospital soon after the
shooting His brother. Robert was
shot in the head and les. and Joseph
Fetch. bother-in-law Of the Nix
sichs. is ina serious condition with
a bullet i'm his left lung. John Ira
cey detective sergeant was shot
in the abdomen and physicians say
ne has only a sliEht chance Of re-
cOvery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

q special series NJ lecture VIII re
Siven by II. J. Osborn, Journalist
lecturer Of London. under the aus
pieces Of tho O. O. +. s.. m Wood
men hail. 100 T. Jefferson Blvd.
Sunday $3.50 and 1850 p. IN. Eve
ming. lantern lecture. subjects
Spirit Photograph Listed and
Proved. Does SpiritIallsw cause
Lun8Cy2" InCludInE portraits
pictures and tabular statistics.) a
collection at the door CSC.
qE51-o-Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Margarita Fisher. n local favorite
for a long time, is the star In A
LiEht Woman" arr r,,rl.- nally at
tractive photOdramatic offering al
the LaSalle today. The story is TAX
en- from one Of Robert Browning S
greatest classics and has been made
into a stirring cinema tale To-
morrow TT. = Warner and a strong
cast will be shown in the photoplay
version of one of the most famous
stage successes i'm the history Of the
American stage. when We Were
21." the great drama in which Nat
Goodwin Maxine Elliott, Arnold
DAILY and Constance Collier toured
the country so long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Policeman John L White was shot
-n the right hand. Shooting follow
cd, according 90 policeman White.
am attempt by the officers 20 halt
the three men f0r questioning. When
asked 90 halt White said the three
men opened fire. without warning.
Police author. ies began an investi-
cation today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Partners Of the Tide" the tre-
mendous story of the sea produced
by the creator of Below the Sur
face" and Behind the Door is
having its last South Bend show
iugs today az the Castle Tomorrow
an exception comedy feature. Their
Mutual Child" is the bill with Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

garita Fisher and Nigel Barrie head
ing a great cast. Pelham Grenville
Wodehouse. author OF "Piccadilly
jim" and Archie IN America.
wrote the plot which concerns n
cuEen.cs fan who married. off her
niece 30 sanitary young man so
t1-. the babies would be perfectly
healthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Find NetC Clue in Search
For Catherine " mferS

BY United Press.
ANDERSON Ind. April S.-Au-
rhoriies here today followed new
grapevine which they hoped viii
lead to the finding of Catherine
Winters who's disappearance eight
years ago hrousht on n nationwide
search
judge Kiturser received letter
from a woman living near here say
ing She could supply information
regarding the whereabouts of the
Winters girl for 5000. The Judge
turned the letter over 10 Tho Gran r
jury which is sitting here now and
prepared 90 inform Dr. Winters or
10. The woman said the $500 could
be paid after the girl was re-
covered.
Try AEH S-TTlTFS Wo,,t H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

and tho FRS, win De found append
ed 70 Fable Number Three. the Final
Fable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

other act Of merit completes the
bin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-05
THE CHAUTAUQUA NEXT MON
DAY

Practically only four week days
remain when season tickets may be
secured for the Alexandria Chau-
tauqua. BY the terms of the con-
tract, these tickets may be disposed
of only until the opening date of tile
season; after that time single ad-
mission tickets will be required for
all who desire to attend the entec-
tainments and lectures. Monday,
July II, will soon be here. Don't
tut off too long securing your sea-
son ticket-it saves you money; also
assures the guarantors of your in
terest and cooperation. If you don't
meet I guarantor with tickets in his
hand, drop in at the Y. NJ. c. A.
office at the Westminster Building,
where you will find some. Show your
nelghbor the splendid program and
plan 70 bring him along.
The next meeting Of Guaranto@s
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce at 1880 this Thursday
evening. 1t is expected that Mr.. W.
A. Sawyers, Alexandria Chautauqaa
Superintendent for. this season, will
be in town by this time apd.-w:.l,
meet with the Guarantors on Thurs
cay evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-05
WIFE CAUSES ARREST OF ANAL
GAMATED CLUB MAN

National Park, N. j., July S.
Charles Cavanangh, president of
the organization formed by the clubs
here, and who is taking an active
part in the fight to have the ordi-
nance of Council SET aside go that
Mayor Waters can appoint police Of
ficers instead of the members Of
Council, did not take part in yne
Fourth of July celebration.
1t was all because his wife. Anna,
came down from Philadelphia aid
had him arrested on the charge Of
non support and dcsertion. The war
rant was served through Councilman
Harry Ulrich, head Of the new police
department, which Cavanaugh i,
trying to have ousted, so this made
it all the more embarrassing fer
CavanIugh. Cavanaueh was willing
to go to Philadelphia, but it being a
holiday he was required to go to jail
where he. wifi remain until tomor-
row. Cvanaugh was formerly a po-
liceman in Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-05
Charged With Burglary
Stephen Smith, Colored, Held For
Grand Jury

Stephen Smith, cclored, non-resi-
dent, was arra5gned in The police
court Saturday morn;rg on Charge
of the larceny Of suit of clothes
from the residence OF +. L. Quinn, 706
King street, and held for the action Of
the grand jury. In default Of bail
bond in tine sum of So 900 he was com
mitlted to jail.
Smith, it is alleged, entered Mr..
Qu:nns residence about 2 O'Clock
Saturday mo rning and the presence OF
the Intruder aroused Mr.. Quinn and
the latter fired at the burglar as he
fled from the COON with pair Of
trousers. The shot, however, failed to
fake effect. An hour afterward a
man, giving the name cf Smith, was
apprehended near the union railway
station by Sergt. Campbell and Police
men Bell and Thompson. The suit Of
clothes was recovered from this man.
Entrance to the place was effected
through rear window.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-05
RETURNS FROM CLUB MEET
ING AT SALT LAKE CITY

Miss Helen Morris Cummings, di-
rector OF the Women's Clubs of the
State of Virginia in company with
Mrs. Henry E. Parker, past srata
president. and Mrs. Henry Lock
wood, present state president Of Vir-
ginla returned from the National
Council meeting held this wear az
Salt Lake City, Utah. After the
convention a number of the club wo-
MEN visited the Yellowstone Park
and stopped at many points Of in
terest. miss Cummings and Mrs.
Lockwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Sed-
do1s Taliaferro, at their home >. at
Rock Springs, Wyoming, they also
spent a night at the Taliaferro' !
cattle ranch. : On the homeward trip
they stopped at MANY of the largesr
cities where aa7cordial reception
was given them oy the most prom.
nent men Of, the community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-05
1.4O7 ELkS' LODGES IN U.
HAVE $4,000 MEMBERS.

New Orleans, La, uly 5.-Therc
are $4,000 members in good standing
in the 1,407 lodges of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks in tSlc
U1,:sied tates-an increased member
ship of nearly one-thSrd during the
past year. and the greatest yearly
growth in the half century eff the
orders history.
The figures for July l were made
public here tonight by Colores john
p. SulG:Ha1f, past gnsnd :exasted EULER
and chairman of THE gTaaralsdge COM
fdHee on new membersfle;in charge
cf membership orkcThroaghout the
! United States this last year. .ait ~
/ Ct1onlelr Sullivan: telegraphed ths
figures to Wgl5aHn NJ: Abbott, Of Sar
rraaftSeiseo, grand exalted ruler. fIa..ir,