davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
FORD MEETING WILL BE FAR REACHING,
 STATE DELEGATES

That the statewide mass meeting, held in Montgomery for the discus sion of the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals. at which one of his chief en- gineers, J. w. Warrington, made the principal address, will be far reaching, was voiced in the senti- ments expressed by the returning delegates last night at 9:30 oi%Sck, when the Booster Special7 arrived Tn Birmingham upon it's return trip.
 The following are statements made by delegates to the mass meet ing;
 Judge Brandon
 Judge ". W. Brandon of Tusca- loosa; '"rhe meeting was very in- spring and I think that it will serve as means of letting the people in the other sections of the country know how thoroughly the people of Alabama are behind the proposition. Great enthusiasm was displayed and everyone felt when the meeting was adjourned that nothing but the ac- ceptance of the Ford proposition is likely to occur"
 Rev. R. I. waIston
 Rev. R. l. Walston, pastor of the First Methodist church of Tuscum- bia; T went on the trip to see what could be done towards helping 10 get the Ford offer accepted l did this because everyone in the city in which l reside and preach wants Ford to get the Muscle Shoals prop erty. After having attended the meeting l am very confident that the offer will be accepted. The meeting was a great success in my opinion"
 Nj. J. Carter
 M. J. Carter. manufacturer of Flor ence: "The meeting was surely a fine thing. The delegation from the Tri-Cities were treated in the best of fashion by the Montgomery peo- pie. We think that the mass meet ing will in a way wake things up The speech by ex-Governor Emmet ONeal was one of the finest I have ever heard. Governor O'Neal is true supporter and his speech was one of the greatest things about the meeting We are going home with a feeling of success in our systems
 Thomas E. Pride
 Thomas E. Pride. merchant of De- catur: Although Decatur is not quite one of the Tri-Cities their in terests are closely allied. We sent a strong delegation today because we want to let the people know we want Ford to have the Muscle Shoals prop erty If he doesn't get it there are going to be some hard feelings up in our city. The meeting helped us wonderfully. We met the other boosters and I believe that we ac- great deal by attend ing the mass meeting.
 Judge n. Nj. Allen
 Judge B. M Allen: Ford boosters thousands of them-were on hand at our mass meeting. They support ed us loyalty in Montgomery and think that the meeting will surely produce good results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

to properly handle the large crowds
 At various civic enterprises you will undoubtedly hear some one ask Who gets the moneyY' said Mrs. Doughty. but at this exhibition you won't hear the question asked because we do not take in any money.
 Not only is admission free but valuable prizes are given away every hour. Why. today we have such \ long list of prizes that we have to give 10 away every hour in order to dispose Of those allotted for today"
 Open nt Night
 Hoosier kitchen cabinet will be given away tomorrow afternoon by the Jacobs Furniture company. Ali visitors who register their names and get number are eligible to win the cabinet.
 Several of the Birmingham concerns who are presenting souvenirs to the visitors exhausted their supply of souvenirs the very first day and had to "restock" their exhibits so great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
ARMY DESERTER

Police Officer H. c. Propst left here yesterday for Chattanooga, Tenn, with otie Hale, alias, c. R. Lowe, 27, to be turned over to the government authorities at Fort oglethorp.
 Hale was arrested here several days ago on charge of violating the prohibition law. After the arrest Hale admitted that he was going un- der an assumed name and was want ed as s deserted from the United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
 FOR MASS MEETING AT
 WOODLAND TOMORROW

Announcement was made yesterday that Donal Conner, J. S. Pewter D. E. McLenden, D. c. Ball. Paoli Smith, and several others will speak at the ernoon at o'clock in the Woodlawn city hall, for the purpose of con sidering ways and means by which the paving of the street car line from Forty-fifth street to Roebuck can be secured. and the widening of First avenue from Forty first street to Rcebuck Springs.
 The mass meeting is being spon- sored by the women's clubs of the eastern district of Greater Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

Somehow Goa must have brought these two girls together that they might go out and do His work. For fate sent Miss Matthews to Birming- ham, where she and Miss Strother be- came fast friends, and where they made up their minds to go together to the Orient to give their lives in hospital work.
 Big Assemblage
 So said Mrs. J. k. Ramsey, teacher of the Womans Bible class of the ~-rst Methodist church, yesterday in the new Sunday school annex, when more than 300 women were repre- sented in an assemblage that gath cred to say good-by to the two mis- sionaries, and to officially tender them Godspeed and impress them with this thought:
 The Woman's Bible class of the Birmingham Methodist church goes with you in love wherever you go, tightly, in spirit, holding your hands"
 That class is placing in the young womens hands many dozens of steamer letters and envelops inclos- ing beautiful bits of poetry and clip pings that will help pass away dreary times during their first weeks in China. The bundle is so large that the letters will last long time, one being read each day.
 It was due to tho encouragement and the inspiration of the members or the Woman's Bible class and to Mrs Ramsey personally, said little Miss Matthews, that she and her com panion were at last able to find the way to carry out the desire that had always been in their hearts to be mis- sionaries.
 Long Wished To Serve
 Miss Strother, particularly, from the time she was 12 years old, wished to dedicate her medical knowledge to Christian helpfulness abroad. But there seemed absolutely no way until Mrs. Ramsey one day pointed it out, and arrangements followed with the Methodist general board of missions.
 Miss Matthews, a Philadelphia girl. also felt the missionary urge long years ago. and is merry in heart that soon the Chinese mission at Chang chow can have. by their going, it's very first American nurses.
 The Bible class gave the two, who are very close in the members hearts, more than s100 with which to buy little things" feeling that the missionaries would themselves know what they wished and would need most. And so at the gathering. which was attended by a large num- Der of women who waded a regular dawnpour to get to the church, list of articles the nurses had bought was read. It included a hundred and one things, and yet, declared Mrs. Ramsey, there is still a little left" which delighted the donors who gave the gift as love token, and who are extremely proud of the young women.
 Excellent Program
 The class heard a regular program,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
TRUSTEES SYSTEM
 EXECUTIVES AT BANQUET

Executives and department heads of the Birmingham branch of the Trustees System were rendered banquet Tuesday night at the Tut wiler hotel by D. J. Corcoran, mana ger of the Birmingham branch. w. G. Howells acted as postmaster.
 R. Dupont Thompson, attorney for the Trustees System, was present and delivered a talk upon Loyalty"
 W. G. Howells, the toastmaster, spoke a few minutes upon ''The Out look for 1922 for the Man Who Works"
 Among those present were c. E. Davis, D. V. Edmunson, Bill Rush. D. P. Cup, J. NJ. Yielding, Francis Jeff fers, C. A. Thaxton, W. G. Hoville, c. E. simpson, R. Dupont Thompson, D. T. Corcoran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
OUCH! LUMbAGO!
 RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you? Can't strsighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from q strain, and you'll get relief the mo- ment you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Moth ing else takes out soreness. lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comeg the pain. It is harmness. and doesn't burn the skin.
 Timber up, Don't suffer! Get q small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more mis- cry. It never disappoints. and has been recommended for 60 years--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
PAPER RECOVERED

Several night ago the warehouse of the Carolina Portland Cement 1901 Avenue A, was en- tered and robbed of 25 rolls of roof ing paper. Detectives Pevler and Mo Combs last night arrested Will Car ter. 1920 Avenue F. negro. and placed him in jail charged with the crime.
 The paper was located at the stable used by Carter, who was formerly employed by the Carolina people as a driver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
NEGROES RAISE FUNDS
 FOR PAYNE UNIVERSITY

The Alumni association of Payne university, negro school fostered by the A. NJ. l.. church, located at Selma, held free musical at the Gay theatre for the purpose of rais- ing s5,000 for dormitory improve ments.
 A large crowd attended and con- tributions in cash sS2S.50 and s1,- 9S5.00 in subscriptions, were received Professor Ira T. Bryant of Nashville, Tenn. was the principle speaker and stressed the need of putting more business into religion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
GET READY
 FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausea less CaIomel Tab
 lets, That Are De-
 lightful, Safe
 and Sure

Physicians and Druggists are ad vising their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as protection against the return of influenza They know that clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complica tions take one calotab at bedtime with a swa,- low of water--that's all. No salts, no nausea, no gripping, no sickenins after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished. your liver is ac- tive, your system is purified and re freshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
MONTHLY REPORT OF
 HUMANE SOCIETY

The Birmingham Humane society held it's regular monthly meeting at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the council chamber of the city commis- sion at which time the regular monthly report of the activities of the society was rendered.
 The report shows that during the month of February, s7 cases were in- vestigated, 64 horses inspected and 14 which were injured or diseased, disposed of by shooting; mules in- cluded in this class of cases, num- bered 6, while only one COW was shot. The report shows also that IA dogs and 13 cats were disposed of through the chloroform route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
SULPHUR |SBEST TOCLEAR UP UGLY,
 BROKENOUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, says a noted skin specialist Because of it's germ destroying prop critics, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings case from the itching, burning and irritation.
 Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Il seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A lit- tie jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

talk in which she wished the mis- sionaries great joy. Mrs. Ramsey had spoken her sentiments, she declared That's why she had asked her to speak first, she said.
 Others taking part in the program were Miss Mildred Patterson and Miss Edna May Lesher, who played a duet.
 Over in China, the missionaries will receive each day The Age Herald, which will seem like a letter from home. Miss Matthews was delighted at this "other donation" from Bir- mingham folk. which was rendered by Mrs. l.. w. Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
NEW MINT DIRECTOR
By Associated Prsss

Washington, March 1.--F. F.. Sco- bey, of San Antonio. Tex, was nom mated today by President Harding to be director of the mint upon expira- tion March 19. of the term of Ray T.. Baker. who has directed the mint since February. 1a1z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Beautiful Ceremonies Mark e FareweH Shower for These Who Go As Missionaries
By MIGNoN HALL

service of humanity
 And far China Changchow hospital Changchow will shortly their little sick babies and will take charge hundreds Chinese the ahead will the Methodist hospital there be made well and strong The health missionaries will sail from March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Continued Rains Fail to
 Keep Crowds Away From
 HouseuUiUes' Exhibition

The yesterday larger than despite the fallen
 most continuously for the 48 hours According Mrs J. H. Doughty chairman the committee Birmingham League Women who the exhibition be formed yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

crowd:
 Say, Jim, how's the housewives exhibition. very successfulT'
 ''I don't know. Bob. the crowd wa so big l couldn't get close enough tc see" yesterday and the prizes given away: 1885-One side Golden Rod bacon Isss-oDe S-lb. Red Diamond coffee. 15S2-Ten pounds chicken feed. 178e-One quart sweet relish. 158l-Ten yards chambray. lS3tOne bottle kill pest and spray. 164s-Ten pounds Mandy meal 164l-Four boxes Marco biscuits. 2159--Ope 6-Ib. box macaroni. 17s4-one gallon syrup.
 1S94-One-lb can Morning Star coffe Is9s-One lib. can Royal Cup coffee. 2osS-Ten pounds Jazz chick feed. 21s2-Ten pounds Mandy meal zo69-one box Hosum cake. 1s9s-One box Red Diamond tea 16s9-One layer cake.
 f246-One box Isis cream. 425s-ope lib. Trtppie X butter. 4241-Ten yards chambray. 4sSs-Four boxes Marco crackers. 4292-One box Heber candy. 4So1--Two boxes Becco chips z192-ODe can It's insecticide. z744-Two-piece suit overalls. 445s-One 5-lb. box macaroni. 4632-One quart vinegar. 4611-One can Red Riamond coffee 5742-One 10-lb. sack Mandy meal. 4e31-one can Solite baking powder 4e30-One kill pest and spray. 4e64-One Honey Love cookies. 232S-One sack Mountain Laurel flour. z326-Ten yards chambray. s425-one sack Jim Dandy meal. z329-one can Morning Star coffee. 4f81-1wo boxes Becco chips. 44So-One box Heber chocolates. 252b-Four boxes Marco biscuits. 4H9-One bottle extract. 2656-One 100-lb. sack feed. 26b5-One box macaronl. 26b4-One quart pickles. 2653-One sack Mandy meal 393S-One can Royal Cup coffee. 2652--Two bars Merita wafers. 3936-One pound creamery butter. 3937-Oue bottle kill pest. 3949-One Golden Rod ham. 39b0-One 3-lb. can Royal Cup coffee. 474b-One box Heber chocolates 4611--One sack Luck chick feed. 4719-Five pounds Eagle macaronL 3963-Two boxes Becco chips. s9b1-Four boxes Marco biscuits 4131-One can Batterton cocoa 4776-Ten yards chambray. 3S21-rhree pounds Morning Star cof- ~
 3S1s-Ten pounds Jim Dandy meal 5S21-Two loaves Holsum bread ses9-One box Batterton tea 3938-One box Heber candy. 1o6c-1One bottle pineapple flavoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

skip meals or eat so little they are undernourfshed Such stomachs merely need the help of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The sense of fullness is relieved and there is no acid effect, no gassiness, no heart burn Digestion proceeds without those peculiar pressures and sensa~ tions of indigestion and you soon learn to forget your stomach provid- ed you do not forget Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. Get a 50 cent box to- day of any druggist and note how much better you feel after eating.- Adw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Stay Awake
 After Eating
Give Your Stomach Help With . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
 Noon Day Meals Won't Bother

Many people are so afraid of drowsiness after eating that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

was the crowd. Several messengers are kept busy by the exhibitors bringing in pamphlets and souvenirs of their products from their main of fees in town.
 The following conversation hoard on a downtown street near the e1hi- bition hall in Jacobs furniture store demonstrates the immensity of the crowd:
 Say, Jim, how's the housewives exhibition, very successfulT'
 ''I don't know. Bob, the crowd was so big I couldn't get close enough to see"
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03
WHEN .orr,.n NODDED

Marshal JofYre. hero Of France Il
big enough man to do anything he
wants to do and get away with 1t.
Joffre was n guest at a formal lun-
chcon in New York city the other day.
at which mapy local celebrities were
present. 1t was a tiresome affair. as
such things usually are, and the great
Frenchman was bored. He nodded
while some old blunderbuss was max
Ing speech. and fell asleep.
A friend at his elbow nudgeti him.
He opened his eyes, grinned, yawnetl
and fell asleep again. y
Nobody made unkind criticism. II
was Joffre, and what ever he did was
all right. A lesser man would have
been socially damned forever after
ward. but not Joffre. He has been al
eagerly invited to public functions
since as before.
II must he fine thing to he big
enough to do anything you want to do.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03
THE OLD SOUTH

1t was q goo<lly land in those old
times-a rolling country, lying at the
foot Of the blue mountain-spurs. with
forests and fields; rich meadows filed
with fat cattle; watered by streams,
sparkling and bubbling over rocks or
winding under willows and sycamores
to where the hills melted away in the
low. niluvial lands where the YEA once
washed and still left Its memory and
Its name.
Why should not Miss Thomasia In
her faded dress whom You shall meet,
tell liz. II she pleases, Of her dear
father" and Of all her dear cousins
to the rcmote~t generation; and DR..
Cary and Gneral Iegaie quote their
grandfathcrs AZ oracles. alongside the
sagcs Of PlutArch and say, Sir and
Madam" at the end Of their senten-
CTS Anticipated. you say Provincial!
DO you, young lady. Observe Miss
Thomnsia the next time she enters a
room, or addresses servant; and do
you, good sir. polished by travel and
contact with the most fashionable
second class-sOciety of two continents
watch General Leeaie and DIR Cary
when they meet Miss Thomasia or
greet the apple woman on the corner.
or the wagner on the road. What an
air suddenly comes in with them Of
old Courts and polished halls when all
gentlemen bowed low before all ladies
and wore swords to defend their hon.
or. What nm Odor. as 1t were, pr those
gardens which Vatican painted, floats
in az they enter! Do not you attempt
It. You cannot do II. You are think
ing Of your self. they Of others and
the devoirx they owe them Even yon
Miss or Madam, for all your silks and
satins cannot do 1t like Miss Thorn
asia. You are ut best an initiation
Miss Thomnsia Is the reality. She be
longs to the realm where sincerity
dwells and the heart still rules-the
realm of old-time courtesy and high
breeding. and you are the real provin
cial. 1t IL a wide realm. though; and
some day. II Heaven be good to you
you may reach 1t. But 1t must be by
the highway Of Sincerity and Truth
No other good road leads there.-B.
Thomas Nelson Page from Red Rock
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03
SUMMONS

state of Colorado. County of Rio
a,lanco. 49, in the County Court.
"A. oldland, r.. oldland and L B Wal
hr,,,oe cora rtners doing busIness nm.
dor The Arm name OF A Oldlapd and
comnanv. Plaintiff. ys. g II Radmall
aud Fanny Radma,. Defendant
The People Of the state of Colorado.
To a ri Radmall and Fanny Rad.
mall. the Defendants above named.
GREETING
You arc hereby REQUIRED to appenr
in mn action brought against Won Tx
tho above named plaintifYss Sin the
County Cont of Rio Blaneo County.
state NJ Colorado and answer the COM
plaint thc:ein within twe,ty ,Iays nj.
ter the s,:yice hereof. II served within
this County or, II served gu. Of thim
County, or hy publication. within thir.
ty DAYS after service hereof. exclusive
of the DIV Of service: o.: judgement
nv defiant viii lie taken ren.ns. You
according IN the prsyer Of the com
,,aint. Ara IL a copy of tile complaint
IN the TIN. ul,ove entitled action ,,e mt
served witt, this sum Hon., or IL the
service hereof bc made out Of this
State. the, ten days additional to the
time her ,ir before speci.h,l for aprGnr-
ance nm danswer will lie allowed he
fore the taking OF judgement by de-
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, J T. Stewart, whose adj
dress IL Meeker, Colorado grantor by
his Trust Deed, dated June Sth, 1921.
and recorded June sth. 1921 In the Off
&c Of the Clerk and Recorder of Rio
Blauco County, Colorado, in Book %
mt Page oso OF the records Of said
County, conveyed to the Public Trus-
tee of said Comfy the following land
In ,aid County. to-wit: The Northwest
ouarter OF the Northwest quarter of
SECTION 90 In Township One North Of
Range NInety-four West Of the 9th
p M. together with all improvements
thereon. Subject to A Trust dee,l re.
cor,ef, In Rook 90. at mage 173. Mo
Rlnnco Comfy Records.
In tr,,st tn sccure tho parment three
,,.,,, ,,,, ,otas NJ avon aoto Nth ..,J
rrpst nce,, FIR sa75 navab,e tn tho
.or,er NJ A n cavwood January 1st
1922 s175 Jnlv lat 1922 s1oO md
January LET 1000 S1oO. ,fter date with
,,terest thoreon from d.te nj tho rote
nj eight Nor cont nor onnum navnh,e
annun,lv
Ann WHEREAS. De,,u,t h.. boon
M al. NV tho id .r.ntor In ,.,d r,,,.,
No., IN tho re,,orn.rca ~ tho cova.
nart. ana condition. imno.o., pror him
Nv the form, ., aid Tru,t need IN ri.
to.w,t. rh.t ,.,d .-.n,or h.. f.,,ed ~
INV anti, nr,,o,r,, ,,o,. ,,hor ,,ro
AMI wHupris -r.a ,e.,, so,a.r ~
mo ,ndeh,o1no.. -onre..n,.a ", ..,d
no.. no. Az, ,,,.h Ia prh,,, T,~,,....
not,ca and de,r.rd IN v-,,,ne d.c,.r.
In. s.,d de,.r, and o,ec,,n, 70 dac,, ~
.h. w,,,,. 49,. ,.,-...,..., =, Ia
,.... IN, ,,,...... .,,..,.. :. a.. =,
..,o dna aud n.vo,,o srd dsm.rd,r,
,ha so,o q, ,.,d land rndo- ,.,a rrn.t
ne.a
NOW r1rprropr p,,,,,, Notice 4.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03
ildsteia Weakeus, Through Hardin,
and Spencer Stand Pat

It isreportetl at this writing that
g nomination Of the notorious Nat
,ldstein of st Louis to be collector
\ internal revenue In that city has
en- Withdrawn at the request Of
DldsteIn himself.
Goldstein's nomination was .spon.
red by Senator Spencer (Rep, MOI
iho vouched for Goldstein as 4 man
absolute integrity" This Is the
me Senator Spencer who voucheti
e Senator Newberry and had charge
/ Newberry's defense In the Senate.
When Goldstein admitted that he
i'd taken $500 Of the Lowden cam
ign money when a candidate for
.Iegate to the Republican National
IN 1920, Governor Lowden
,ciined to accept his vote. Governor
widen now states that Goldstein's
PLANTATION IN his testimony before
. senats Investigating Committee
v absolutely false. and says that he
70 Afterwards informed that Gold
Inns testimony was given at the
.gsstiou Of Senator Spencer member
The Senate Investigating Commit
!. Concerning Goldstein's nomina.
q to b revenue collector. Governor
wdsn says:
II h was unit 70 sit % . dslesate
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03

in convention. 1t Is hard to see how
lie can be regarded as q at candidate
for revenue collector"
Concerning this nomination the
White House said informally that It
neither boasts of nor Apologies for
It's nominations.
OF those directly concerned with his
appointment az collector. Goldstein
seems to be the only man who real
ises the enormjty of the offense against
decency by asking to have his name
Withdrawn. ~,
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ship your
CHURNING CREAM
to
Windsor Farm Dairy, Denver

FOR sALE-Registered Short horn
Bull 4 years old. A good one.
CHAS. WHISNANT, Meeker
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03

The New York zoo has monkey
that eats like a man. Wonder what
he thinks Of men that eat like NOM
keys
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-03

On Decoration Day the Ladies' Of
the N r Aid will serve dinner AT the
Hotel Dining Room. Prices IS and
30 cents. m20-27