davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
COTTAGE HOTEL
ROBBED BEFORE IT
CAUGHT ON FIRE


Robbery 4 believed 70 have been
romH||Itd a Ihe c1iiene Hotel N
UI1 Albuquerque shortly hrfqfe that
hrIIdIne weut pp IN smoke early yes
iEI1aF UqrninE.
rtir h<llrf came 10 llehi gesier-
day a~ftefnoen after members o. the
frffinn ~ ldft chief william collls-
1tI made a thorough InVtal'Eation In
attempt 10 learn the IfnN CHuse % Ire
fire. which al but completely de-
fIroYtd that nitntIure
Frank AlIIl. owner 81 he cottage.
taId thai teiNrtn 80 n fte had
which had hren broken @pen. Fire.
nlIA l4u1Ifet that me door iea1lnE
Into Inc money hok " tla piano wor
upeN when they arrived % e~Ntinsnish
rrsmen are ~ me opinion that Tho
fol,hrr oishef dropped q Cigarette Or
other fern d ilnhf accidentally. st
MONEY from the piano. Mr.. Anit
aald thnt thu damare from Ere prob"
ably Nuuld approximate f1.oeo IN all.
Ha 4nId that there wa $4,000 worth
Of Insurance on the cottage, piano and
luf nituIc. Two women who have
lHtn living q place were not a.
a cat which uaa IN the hours was
haTned 20 death
The alarm was turned In BY Mao
nd 4.nscaIa who waa asleep In q builG-
lnf on the frnnt of the lot. He said
he nroat IN the ulRht for a smoke
az h. often - and naW a light
flAahInr under his window curtain.
IIa ufHI thought SOMEONE was with
out with a flash light he rnid. but
On investigation discovered he fire
witch Wal then shooting from the
roof FIrtmrB had % stretch i.uov
feet o. hose IN order 10 reach the
buiIdIuk. W = white. fireman ~ the
Inwtnnd station was burned about the
arms ln fighting the flames. The cot
lans uaa built Of frame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE sHOP
ss.e a. az. ..v p.u,.rsos , :rscrp 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
READ THIS LETTER
Albuquerque. n NJ, June . 1871

Advertising Manager.
The Herald. Albuquerque y N.
Dear Sir;
Several weeks ago wrote YOU telling you u the results we have
had from our advertisements In The Herald.
They are sm coming Since writing YOU we have made several sales
which we can trace directly o advertisements IN The Herald, ana
want you To know about H.
This week We received a letter from a man upstate Who sw our
advertisement in The ~ ldny Herald, and We have sold him a car by
mail. which h certainly "a concrete example 81 what Herald advertising
VIII do A. YOU remember, " c opened or business only last March, but
since that time W. have developed u into the largest used ca business In
ne southwest We. are. duins business IN colorado Texas IN Alznhh
as well a n In New MeNco, and hnVc. % record 81 thiry-thtee used car
sacs since w. opened a present saleHfooms at COS West Central We
have had customer after customer call for cars they say advertised in
The Herald and feel that q very important part OF our success has been
due to Inc fact that our messages to the public have been carried direct
to prospective buyers ty The Herald, We appreciate the service We have
had from your copy department AS well as the results your paper has
produced. Very truly,
MCINTOSH AUTO COMPANY.
BY Is q. Mcintosh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Coal supply Co. PHONES . and s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

-Four doTlan. full wagon load. fac
tory word; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phone 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EDUCATION BOARD TO
NAME SCHOOL CHIEFS
FOR DEKALB COUNTY

Fort Payne, March 26.~(Special.)--
Announcement was made here this
week that the county board of edu-
cation will meet May is for the pur-
pose of electingN>a county superinten-
dent for tho coming four years. Tho
principal of the DeKalb County High
school also will be selected at the
same time.
J. M. Tucker has been superintendent
of education for the past four years,
and it is presumed he will be an APP
plcant for the position. 1t is expected
there will be quite number of appli-
cations filed before the date set for
the selection by the county board. N.
]. Callan has been principal Of the
county high school for the last seven
years, and 1t is likely he will seek
reappointment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
.COOSA COUNTY|S
TALKING CREAMERY
Live Wire Farm Agent Is Urg-
ing Farmers to Grasp Big
Opportunities

Rockford, March Co. Especially "A
cream station for Coosa county, either
at Goodwater or at Kellyton, is be-
ing attempted by S. M. Day, county
farm demonstrator, in order that the
farmers interested in the dairy busi-
ness win have a market for their sur
plus cream.
Goodwater or Kelleyton would log
ically be selected, because of location
on a railroad. Mr.. Day has already
taken the possibilities up with the
Mountain Grove Creamery company of
birmingham and has received favor
able reports, being promised that one
of their developing agents will soon
be sent to the county for investiga-
ton of the matter.
According to Mr.. Days figures he
has sold 1867 worth of butter ana
$500 worth OF pigs, which he raised
on SKINNED milk, all from the milk
OF six Jersey cows.
Mr.. Day also is urging the farmers
to spend more time and interest in
properly terracing their land, which
will add greatly to its valuation. He
points out the heavy loss in not ter
racing rolling land, leaving the soil
to be washed away by the rains where
it could be conserved. AS much of tho
farming sections of the county are
composed of rolling land many of the
farmers are expecting to heed the ad-
vice and put more time and interest
for properly terracing their lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
FLORENCE WOMEN
ORGANIZED FIRST
LEGION AUXILIARY
Mrs. R. T. Simpson, Jr., Is
Elected President and Miss
Martha AshCraft
Secretary

Florence, March (Special.)--A
chapter of the Women's auxiliary Or
the American Legion was organized
here yesterday, there being the re
quired number in attendance at the
residence of Mrs. r. T. Simpson, Jr., for
the young women to make application
for a charter. Florence appears to
have the distinction of having the first
auxiliary in the state.
Those eligible for membership are
the wives, mothers, daughters and sis
tiers of ex-service men. AT the meet
were elected Mrs. r.. T. Simpson, Jr.,
president; Miss Sa1lye Frances Brown,
vice president; Miss Martha Ashcraft,
secretary, and Miss Margaret Johnson.
treasurer. The executive committee
viii be Mrs. Emory Kirkland, Miss
Ruth Brown and Mrs. Simpson johnson.
The charter members of the new or
ganization are as follows: Mrs. Emory
kirkland, Mrs. r. L. Simpson, Jr., Mrs.
Simpson johnson, Mrs. j. ID. Self, Mrs.
Leo King, Mrs. Harry simpson, Misses
Martha Ashcraft, Clyde Willngham,
Eliza King. Ruby Whitaker, Ada Des-
PREF, Sallye Frances Brown, Ruth
Brown and Marguerite Johnson.
This splendid organization of wom-
on will cooperate with the Florence
post of the Amerincan Legion in put
ting on the big legion state conven-
ton in this city in June. The legion
has already arranged for the printing
of . handsome souvenir booklet to be
given to- each delegate to the state
convention here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
NEGRO TRAINING SCHOOL
AT COTTAGE GROVE is
THOROUGH IN EQUIPMENT

Rockford, March ESPECIAL THE
construction of the Cottage Grove
Training school is rapidly progressing
and it is hoped by the negroes OF that
section that the school will be fin
ished in short time SO as to enable
the conversion of Martha Washington
hall into it's original purpose. which
has been used since the destruction
by fire of the original building. Tho
dormitory was named in honor of the
wife of Booker T. Washington, who
gave a large sum of money to the Cot
tage Grove fund which was used to
sequip the large dormitory.
Plans are now being made by the To-
cal residents Of the Cottage Grove set
Element to make the Cottage Grove
Training school one of the best schools
for negro instruction in this section OF
the state. Cottage Grove is in the
Heart of the negro population Of Coosa
county and is on one of the principal
highways of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
SPRING TERM OF
COURT RAPS sou
Of Seventy Veniremen In CooSs
County, Sixty three Are
Farmers

Rockford, March 2s.-(speciaI)-Th'
docket for the spring term of the circui
court, which is to convene Monday a
Rockford for two-weeks' session, hay'
been made complete in preparation by G
T. Ralfeld, Coosa county circuit clerk
The court will be presided over by w. l.
Longshore of Coiumbiana.
The first week VIII be spent on civil
cases of which about 80 win be tried
The second week will be criminal weef
during which time only few cases are
scheduled to be tried. The docket. ac
cording to past records, is exceedingly
light, and it is certain that up to th'
present 45 cases will about constitute the
docket. Seventy veniremen have beer
summoned, among whom are to be founC
63 farmers. / miller, merchants, print
err. l sawmill operator and ] druggist
The cases to be tried on Monday arr
as follows: Orange Christian VS., John nj
Stevenson; A. e. Walker ct al. vs.. X
Fl. Crew; Lizzie Hagan ct al. VS.. Park
dale Graphite company; Carrie Stears e
al VS. Parkdale Graphite company; j
NJ. Stephens VS.. r. j. Rice, ct al; Lan'
Grocery company VS.. Duro Flake Graph
lite company; Steiner Crumwen and }
M Holley VS.. d. e. Hinton, j. T. Huntel
and j. ID. Law. r. J. Tippett VS.. J, Il
Hardy; T. ]. Tippett VS.. J. r. Hardy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EUR0PE'S QUARRELS
RETARD PROGRESS,
HARDEN DECLARES

ton they were dependent. unrepaired
Tor years because they could not agree
upon the amount of repair costs. one
would put the owners of the factories
In a lunatic asylum. Yet the business
managers of big nations leaving a
large territory lying in Russia for
similar reasons are called statesmen.
The upbuilding of northern France Is
delayed. In eastern Europe the most
necessary industrial implements are
rusting. And most of the business
men of the two worlds do not yet com
prehend the Importance of these two
things on their own business inter
ests.
Reconstruction and the union of Eu-
ropean economic states are prelimi-
nary conditions for stable world ros-
trum. Yet this is impossible until the
poison of war morale" has passed
out of the blood of the continent
For the third time since the amis =
tice the Easter bells send their warn
ing to speak with a new heart and a
new tongue. He who fails to heed
this warning shows himself devoid of
the humanizing influence of Chris
tianity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MAYOR INSTRUCTS
MERIDIAN POLICE TO
q CURE SPEED MANIA

Meridian, Miss, March 26.--(Special
Mayor John W. Parker has instructed
the police department 10 see that the
practice of speeding automobiles and
especially in the congested downtown
district is stopped at once.
Most of the efforts of the police
nave been devoted in the past few
months to automobile drivers who
have been exceeding the speed limit
along resident streets, not a great
deal of attention being paid to viola
tons OF the speed limit In the busin ass
section, where it is a violation to run
car at greater speed than eight
miles. Eighteen miles an hour is the
limit on resident streets.
All beat officers have been notified
to make arrests when, in their judg-
ment, an automobile is being driven
too fast. Wholesale arrests are ex-
pected II the practice is not stopped
short off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
SELMA KIWANIANS ARE
TO STAGE STARTLER AT
WEDNESDAYS MEETING

- Selma, March Especial Xxi
wants luncheons are never dull, and
the programme for the Wednesday
meeting of this progressive organiza-
ton contains many high points, which
will insure entertainment and inspir-
alton for every member, due to the
activity of B. M. Strong, chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
DR.. r. G. DuBose, whose incisive wit
is as sharp and keen as the surgeons
knife, will be the speaker OF the oc-
casion. Music will compass the whole
range from jazz to classical selections,
with The Dizzy Three" a rapidly de-
veloping organization, composed of Bill
Tolls, pianist; Andrew Blalock, clari-
ret, and Henry Lloyd, banjo, sharing
donors with the sextet. composed of
Mesdames Striplin, Morrison, Messrs.
.rohn Creagh, Ed Graham. Guy Priester
and Hugh Sharp. who will sing '"rhe
Sextet from Lucia" Alonzo Meek
will accompany the sextet.
Kiwkanis features will enliven the
programme and visitors will be pres
emit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
SECOND NEWSPAPER
ENTERS FORT PAYNE;
H. H. SMITH is EDITOR

Fort Payne. March go peciaIl--
The first issue of the Fort Payne
Courier will make its appearance here
next week, according to announcement
of H. H. Smith, editor of the new
paper.
The Collinsville Courier, which has
been operated by Mr.. Smith for a
number OF years, will be discontinued
and the plant moved to Fort Payne
for the use of the new paper. While
the Collinsville publication was ar
IDENTIFY republican paper, it has been
ntimated that the new paper in Fort
Payne will be conducted more along
the lines of an independent weekly.
The establishment of a second news
paper here is being watched with in
terest, inasmuch as previous efforts to
operate more than one paper in Fort
Payne have resulted in failure sooner
or later, The Fort Payne Journal has
been published continuously for more
than 80 years and is considered one OF
the strongest weekly papers in the
state.
In spite of the obstacles. the new
paper is confident of ultimate success
and promises to be a live, progressive
weekly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
ADMISSION FOUNDRY
WORKERS LEAVE FOR
NEW JOBS In KANSAS

Admission, March 26.--(Speeial)--
about % sanitary pipe molders whit
have been out of work here for thu
past three months left Saturday morn
ing for wichita, Kan, where they haV'
yecured good jobs in the foundries a
that place.
The announcement was made Satur
day by Martin Gwin, president of thu
molders union of this city, that anothel
25 melders would leave for the same
point next Tuesday and that Others
would leave on the same day for {
Wisconsin city. where jobs have beer
procured for the men. -
A few men are employed at the EN-
Dry, Eastman and Admission foundries
partial operations are to be started al
the Admission Sod Pipe plant during the
week, and several pits are in opera
ton at the big pipe plant in the west
ern part of the city, other industries
of the city stifl being idle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

markable than the truth. The paint
ing is I. /. Francia's pensive Madonna
gazing down at the child in her arms,
and it is done in the reverent and
magnificent style of 400 years ago
Experts have identified the painting
that Italy secured the world to find.
and 1t is homeward bound.
Speaking of theft-and who isn't
women have important roles this week
as both the robber and the robbed
With the equal ballot, they now de-
mand the equal bullet. Hence the gun
girl. One of them, with permanent
wave and fur coat. entered a man S
apartment at 2 o'clock the other morn
ing, and, revolver in hand, took away
SIS which she said was essential to her
happiness
Worse yet was the experience of
Mrs. Charles M. MacNeill, who after
the opera went to supper at the home
of a woman friend. Sometime during
the evening there vanished the Mac
Neil opera glasses-set with 500 small
diamonds and valued at $4,000.
PECULIAR JUDGES
Standing out, by the way, from the
whirl of robberies and litigation, have
been two delightful decisions. One
judge sentenced a disorderly boy to
three months reading at the public
library, recommending especially Dick
ems and Hawthorne as safe and inspir-
ing companions. Ahother-it occurred
in Jersey which is so nearby as to
make the thing matter of envious
interest l. decided that a man can't
compel his wife to live with his moth
err. Since an old Jersey law says a
man can't be compelled to furnish a
home for his wife's mother, it looks as
though the mother-in-law problem
had been eliminated N that state.
And Frank Edward Pershing, the
generals nephew, married the model
for Buster Brown's'' pal Mary Jane
Outcault in the little church around
the corner. And Lillian Tibbets, col
ored, said she'd wed whichever of her
SWANS first swan the Hudson, so c..
Washington Taylor, colored ex-service
man, did it last Sunday at the Dyck-
man street ferry. And spring came on
March FL; you knew it from the circus
posters along Madison Square Garden;
from the thermometer, which stood at
perspiring so, and from the inkweIl in
Queens county supreme court--a red
one, of course-which welcomed and
symbolized the vernal season by ex-
ploding, kerslam, all over the chief
clerks desk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
PHONE PATRONS ADVISED
TO PAY PENDING DECISION
OF QUARRELS IN COURT

Meridian, Miss, March 26.-(Special.>
Information has reached Meridian from
the office of Attorney General Frank
Robertson at jackson that it would be
best if telephone users would pay The
increase allowed the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph company from
the date the order became effective to
the date of the halt called by court
action instituted by the attorney gen
eral.
This period practically covers the in
crease carried with the March bills
sent out by the company. While the
attorney general does not say, the in
ference Is conveyed from the attor-
rey generals office that the increase
carried in future bills should not be
raid pending termination of the litiga-
ton begun with the view of having
the state railroad commission rescind
its order granting the telephone com
paDy the privilege of increasing rates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
G. T. HOLLINGSWORTH,
ADMISSION BUSINESS
MAN, DIES SUDDENLY

Admission, March Especial &c
Truman Holilngsworth, leading bust
ness man of this city for several years,
died at St. Luke's hospital Friday night
after an illness of about a week, dis
tinct shock following the announce
ment that the end had come
Mr. Hollingsworth was stricken over
a week ago and an operation for the
removal of his appendix was per-
formed. Blood poison developed and
he suffered intense agony until the
end came, about midnight Funeral
services will be held from the late
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Master Masons and Shriners to have
charge of the services at the grave. Mr..
Hollingsworth was unmarried and is
survived by his parents and several
brothers and sisters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
COURT HOLDS NEGRO
Prisoner Is Charged With Intent to
Murder

Rockford, March 26.-tSpecial)-
John Lauderdale, negro, is in the Coosa
county Jail here on charge Of as
sault with intent to kill Lauderdale,
according to the preliminary hearing
given before the justice of the peace
of Goodwater made an attempt to kill
another negro at the coal chute two
miles north. of Goodwater. The negro
was arrested by a deputy sheriff from.
Goodwater and held over until he was
taken into custody by Sheriff Me-
Donald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
HUNTSVILLE FARM LOAN
BRANCH ELECTS OFFICERS

The Huntsville National Farm Loan
association, a branch of the New Or
leans federal land bank, met Friday
and elected S. l.. Cobb, Horace Warden.
Eli Hall and James A. league direc-
tors. J. Gordon Bennett of Gurley
was elected president; ]. King Drake,
vice president and r. o. Shreve, sec
rotary and treasurer. The organization
has been dormant during the last year
on account of unsettled conditions in
volving the legality of the act Great
ing the federal land bank. Applications
for loans on lands will now be re-
ceived and the association, it is ex-
pected will soon be in position to lend
money to farmers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MADISON COUNTY LEADS
STATE IN TOTAL CUMMINGS

Huntsville. March 26.-(SpeciaI.D
Charles II. Williamson, cotton sta
tisticinn for Madison county, has
announced the final ginning figures,
showing that Madison county
ginned 2S,937 bales of the 1920 crop
of cotton, about 1000 bales more
than early estimates of the entire
crop and several thousand bales
more than WIS produced in any
other county in Alabama. The GIN
niDgs last year of the crop of 1910
amounted to n total of 1886 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
JOHN C. BEAN, SLAYER,
is SENTENCED 10 YEARS

scottsboro, March 26.-(SpeciaL)-
John C.. Bean was given a sentence of
10 years in the penitentiary by jury
in the circuit court here yesterday for
killing George Stephens near Olalee in
this county last July.
A civil suit was tried the first OF
the week in which the widow of Stepn-
ems secured a verdict of $4,000 dam
ages against Bean, who is reputed to
be quite wealthy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EASTER SERVICES
Epworth League, Rockford, Prepares
Programme

Rockford. March (speciaL>-
The Epworth league OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, has prepared
special Easter programme for the
regular Sunday evening service, hav-
ing for its subject, THE Resurrection
The programme viii be as follows:
Story of the Resurrection, Almon
Robinson; Meaning of the Resurrec-
tion,'' Miss Kelly Mcleod; "A Live Is
sue" Miss Mary Hall; New Life and
Renewed Life" Miss Myrtle Shelton;
THE Easter Hope" Meredith Wallace
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MADISON COUNTY WANTS
100000 FOR HIGHWAYS

Huntsville. March Special AT
mass meeting of representative peo-
ole from all parts of Madison county
today resolution was unanimously
adopted calling upon the board OF reve-
nue. to call a special election to per-
nit the voters to express their will
on road bond issue for 5000. 900. The
board of revenue will issue the call for
an election probably on May s. With
100000 in hand. it has stated state
and federal aid will increase the sum
available for roads to 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
HERE is GENUINE PROOF
OF DECENT CITIZENSHIP.
COURT Is UNNECESSARY

Evergreen. March 2d.-(speeiaID
COnecuh county's circuit court,
scheduled to begin On the fourth
Monday in April. will. IN all prob
ability not be Held this year. ac-
cOrdfng to opinion expressed 1T the
courthouse this week.
A lack of any important cases on
the docket for the terra, ana . desire
10 keep the county's expenses At =
mini.un. !. Eiven = the reasen
meat Of which II expected t. -
made within the NEXT few days. TAe
minor cases thst were eRpeete1 to
come Up VIII ~ ts3sd 1t ~ ehn
tern.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Merchants Arrested

Huntsville, March 26.-(Special) MAX
Strickland and Robert Morrison, mer-
chants of Decatur, were arrested ana
brought to Huntsville by Deputy Mar
shall Moody on charges of manufacturing
whisky. They were held to the tederal
Grand Jury on bonds of 81 900 after pre-
Iininary hearing before United States
Commissioner Watts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 26.-Weatner
forecast for Alabama and Mississippi:
Local showers Sunday, Monday show
ers and much cooler.
Tennessee; Showers and thunder
storms Sunday. much cooler Sunday
night; Monday clearing and colder, cold
wave in west and central portions.
Georgia: Partly clouoy Sunday fol-
lowed by showers sunday night ana
Monday continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Wagon and Truck Collide

Florence, March 2s.-(Special.)--Mr
M. A. Williams OF Kfllen was seriously
injured yesterday when the wagon she
was driving was struck by a big auto
truck belonging to the Wofford OH
company. John Ives and Cole Holland
were in Eha-niL truck. but were not
injured.