davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
To the Stockholders of the Miller Ore

RNRNA~A+'F@Nh" Notice is hereby given that the dirso- tors of said company at a special meeting held at the office of said company st Cleveland O., on December f. 1s21. called meeting of the stockholders of said cor porntion Co be held at Il 20 o'clock q, m. on January 10, 1928. at the office of ths company No. 956 Kirby building, Cleve- land. o., for the purpose of considering lution which will be offered at said meet ing;
 Miller Ore company that the authorized capital stock of this company be, and the same is. reduced from two hundred thou sand dollars ($a0o, ,0o0), it's present au- thorized capital stock to ten thousand doi- lars CSl0.0o0l, and that this reduction be, and the same hereby is. made by reducing the par value of each share of said stock from its present par value Of twenty dol . lars (S2O.o0l to one dollar fsf.ool.
 This notice ia given and the meeting will befheid in pursuance of the provisions of the bylaws of said corporation and of sections BATS and S4sO of the corporation laws of the state of Alabama.
 Witness my hand on this 4th day of De- eember, 1922.
 RALPH D. MIrcHEI.L. Secretary,
 Notice of stookhoIders' Meeting The regular annual meeting of ths Building and Loan Association viii satos ,Oss FSs hs GrsGs avsnse 0f n Ala, on Tuesday. Dec. 1s. 1922. at 12 noon. for the purpose Of eIeetlng directors and transacting such other business may come before regular meeting.
 H. N. ROBERTSON.
 President-
 ". V. M RoBERTsoNe
 General Manager.
 Notice of stoclxholders' Meeting The regular annual meeting of ths stockholders of the Alabama Home Mort- gage Company will be held at the office of the company, 2076 First avenue. Bir- minghsm, Ala. on Tuesday, Dec. i9. 1924. at D, m.. for the purpose of electins directors and transacting such other busf- ness as may come before a regular meet ing. ". v. NJ. ROBERTSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
INVESTMENT

LIN NEiO MEN Beautiful new. 2-story brick apartment. located on large level corner lot and ,aved street; has apartments of 6 rooms each. tile roof. tile porch. tile bath steam heat. hardwood floors; lo- cated east of goth St: now renting for over 16 per cent. will net over 12 per per cent. For prices and terms. call Young.
 Mcconnell White Terry
 Main 3672.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
WOODLAWN
FAIRFIELD

New Groom house. hardwood floors beautiful electrical fixtures. $3.960; S150 cash, balance s35 per month. Phone Ensley 1545. nights 350-L 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Pecan Orchard For Sale

s aadred year-oid pecan trees still bring so c~rers annual inflows of wealth. I nsfer 6n-acre tract set to 200 trees svs-aring that age of production which uated mile from fine black belt town of 1000 people, in. central Alabama. Want to sell orAfrade for Birminsham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

GERS follow: President, II. F. Dun
mack; vice president, w. r. Pattan-
gall; treasurer, John S. Everett;
secretary. George G. Clarke; District
trustee, DR. w. H. Harris; directors,
Blaine Owen, DR.. r. l.. Mckay, J. A.
Carnage, Or. NJ. A. Priest. A. w. Alb
lott, Everett MaXcy, and Donald @.
Burloigh.
Secretary George c. Clarke then
read at length the report Of the com
mittCc on bylaws. giving in .'ctail
the bylaws adapted to our local
conditions in Augusta. Nice-prcsi-
dent William r. pattangall was then
called upon for a few words, res
ponding in few witty sentences.
kiWanian +. \. Gray then moved that
the clnb give it's backing to the
splCudid Cony High school baseball
t>&!l by attending the game at Capt.
tol Park this afternoon in a body.
I!is motion was unanimously carried,
ana it was agreed to meet at 2.15
totaF IL the Augusta House and at
tcni tina game in 4 body. 1t was
voted tn leave the m"ttcr Of q cav
FOR. nruiin@& 10 the directors. The
m,o,in= WINS th"n adjourned with the
aing nG "a "Anorjca."
Those present LIT tile meeting YES
te"jaE were: MyrUu NJ. Davis. Ray
m1nI NJ. NWitt. Au"Gstus Q. Thomas,
Josiah NM. Taylur. j. Il. Savage, @.
y. Frost, Samuel ". Holway. VIII
liam II. CondOn, H. +. Wilkins, Dr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

L. Merrill, L. A. Gray. DR.. w. H.
Harris, Burleigh Martin, Donald Q.
Burleigh. Additional members whose
applications have been approved, but
who were not able to be. present
follow: James +. Bagley, y. L. Bar
bour, Fred Boston, r. NJ. Caldwell,
DR.. L. r. Garter, Earl Church, Car
roll Coughln, II. E. Dunnack, L. NJ.
Hart, DR. John Hewat, L. L. Hersey,
DR.. f. II. Jackson, r. II. Jackson,
Blaine Owen, II. w. Plummer. w. I.
Quinn, L. f. Rundlette, Hayden
RYAN. Keith Ryan, DR.. w. G.. Thorn
as. Clinton II. Thompson and H. Z.
Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
All SETS
NEW K.I.'Az.s...S
CLUB RECORD
C.,uF or G. Members Cr%a1izcd
in Less Than Wcais-I'irst
Regular Meeting at augusta
l.cuse - OMcccs EIccted-
To Attend Cory Game n
Body To-day

Whom the li;; iMttrnH tilLgl IEiW@niS
convco.;a, cn,,,f,..s .a,.l,, rc,,t u.co,,
,,-...... ....,, .,.:... a.. H..
tNctoh G. H'NiA@ lh' Baby hlW"AlS
Of them AL I;ep:"ao4t1tiy,s at rrar-
Is H9o clubs w:ll tacn he tod how
Names capital city broke an in.crilI-
tion&l record in organizing and pul-
ting il runninS order Il club of Ct
members in just six ana unc-hslf days.
The pre-ors"nt4ation meeting Of tho
club was held wcl.l ago yeatcrd"g
at 7.@0 o'cloci, starting at the Office
, of Dr. W. II. Harris and later ad5oura-
Ing to tile Chamber Of Commerce
rooms. Mlron u. K:IGcr and Waiter
Harmon of The strong Portland KiWa-
mis- Club were present to ala in the
start, together with party Of five
from the now I.owiston-Auburn club
The following Gav Il meeting was hcla
at the Augreta House with IL mcm-
hcrs meeting with New ENGLAND Dircc-
tor Haymond :. Richmond.
FIFTY mombyrs are required bv tia
international organization for tbg
foundation of a I5jwanis c,rh. When
I he roll WAS read today mt . 40 Mt the
/ FIRST rcenIa,. rt,cttro ~ t1o c13b III
/ Tho Arrnsta 1I,uea + vas found tbat
tho ArgI,eta c1rh had c,.ccedcd is ro-
o,,ircd n,irir,,n. In, IA mentors TIA
nc,r cl,h of ,uh,,r,i-r ou.fs1on formerly.
hora no rccorI ha1fn,r orran,zad n
ntaa 49, n.ita 60 ,,o,,,hars. s7''''''''
TT 1-na ,aoottr- - ,rn ,no,s., rro,,.o
onal,o5 TILL ,,,it,,aI t,'t,,,3,,a+i,,
aa a;nat,. r,",, 49,, 1..,..a,'.,. ,.,,,',,
,,na,.. I,',o' W.. 1,,a,om1 nt,an.nn I,a,7
,'1 6 I,;,,.a,a,,I ,,'oa .na,.a
-. 49,. l....,....l
- '''e NV i'''''''.'''' '+'0 -
9,'' A.. n..,., oa.,......,,.., .l.o
~, T., 'I''."i''' N"'''. q 'l''.,'e't ~
-AuE u,ld NY Il vi ',''.,I l'IIl''i '>.,''lt
'' '.i-I ''o 'N''l ana 'ii.l,,''.e. o'i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
SENIOR HOP AT
So UHOOL TONIGHT

The Senior Hop is to be held to-
r.@ht at 75Q. Music Will be furnished
hy HcwItt's orchestra augmented by
banjo player from BoWdOin. All
seniors and friends invited by them
"ho have not secured their tickets
M2r secure thom 1T the door.
The Lynn English High boys are
Cordially invited to attend the hop
ana it IS hoped that every one will
combine to make this an enjoyable
occasion for them. The teachers and
PARENTS are also invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
FOSTERS JUDGED
AT w. c.. T. U. MEET

\ meeting of the local w. c. r. U
was held Friday afternoon at o'clock
a the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall. A
sood attendance was in evidence and
after the meeting refreshments We're
served by q COmmittcu consisting of
Ms. Q. b. Frost, chairman; Mrs. Lena
fierce and Mrs. A. o. Trouant.
The essay and poster contests were
Judged at this meeting. About 60 es-
says were presented by the pupils Of
the sophomore English classes at
'ony High, the subject being Why
the Nolstcad Act should be Upheld"
Two winners were announced. Miss
Jessie Alexander was the winner in
tie girls division and George B. Yea
ton in the hoys' division.
In the poster contest, about 90 pos
TOYS were entered. They were made
by the students cf the eth and Sth
GRADES of the Smith school. Many
hoautiful ones were submitted and
1t was very hard to choose between
thom Miss Dorothy Hunt was the
winner for the girls division with
honorable mention to Helen Brown,
and Hildreth Hawes won in the boys
division, honorable mention going to
frederick Brown, Myron Hilton, and
Phillip Bartlett.
Other items on the program were
reading by Miss Jeanette Croxford
ana TWO songs by Miss Grace Pullen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

A group of students from the
Spears Corner school in Gardiner to
the number of about so. in the care
Of the teacher, Miss Cohen, visited
several points of interest in this city
Friday. They went to the State
House. old Fort Weston. and some OF
the factories and thence to Togus
They had fine time, every one Of
them. and when they returned to
their homes they were all very tired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
kennebec Pomona GRANGE

Kennebec Pomona Grange met
Wednesday with Salmon Lake
Grange for an all day meeting. Dean
Merrill of University of Maine was
one of the speakers and State Master
w. J. Thompson and Mrs Thomp-
son Of South China and State Lee
turer, Merle Hartman Of Readfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

Mr.. ana Mrs. Warren F. Thomas Of
26 Bridge street are receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS of their friends on the
birth of q son June IS. The youngster
weighed pounds and has been named
Richard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

Dinner was served at noon. The
menu consisting Of baked beans,
brown bread, cold ham, hot rolls.
salads, cake, bananas and coffee.
Flag day was observed and the tables
were decorated with flags and roses.
In the afternoon very pleasing
program with vocal solos by May
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
Vote for Gilbert for County Treasurer

TO All nen and Women votcrs:
It Is not only your privilege, but
your duty, to go to the polls next
Monday az:l help nominate the cam
didates whom you consider the best
qualified and most deserving of the
positions.
The Office Of County Treasurer IS
one that should not be overlooked.
The present treasurer, Bert p.
Stuart, a well-to-do property owner
at Belgrade, has already held the
berth for period OF twelve years.
Does he deserve another four-year
term; or does it belong to another
honest, efficient, industrious, self
made man?
NY qualiica lions are of the very
best and ry past records will stand
a thorough investigation. All that
ask is fairness.
Ray D. Gilbert:
Junel1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Cram and
Hg, and Mrs. Albert Fcrran returned
10 this city Friday after passing a
week in Bangor where they attended
IT," G. y. Il. encampmcnt. They made
the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17


! scholarship standards to equal and
surpass. MAJ Cony be honored fo-
| this scholarship in all colleges where
s,.o is REPRESENTED nv students. For
! cx2mplc. tEe AhraXas cup should De
in our possession year after year
This Gun is given at BowG to tha
hool Which S., r. the best scholar
Shin to that COLLEGE. Offices which
r;3y',v booll!,cr.ors and stcnoglanh-
,rs graduated from Conv should be
on q hjgh r,ane of cniciency Cony
, graduates in puMic life should hc
ll-oUu as stardin- for the best
things.
Tho athletes or Conv have hrokc n
r. ords and ,.1ae.ed 1h;s school A r. :,
Ira fret in the state. In cynor to
carry on our cnvialIe record every
ImdCr~ladu2ta must resnond, whom
cyc,. thrro " call for material, with
Whatever ability or talent he may
b3yc.
At prcseat Canv POSSESSES de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

inIAty Sheriff Itncl Wade Lee Of
THIS city was a business caller FIJI
day III Skowhcgan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
()AKl AND

Miss Mildred Penney who has been
Visiting relatives and friends in Lew
iston returned home Thursday night.
Mrs. Minnie LIVINGSTONE has re-
turned from Lewiston. where she has
been paasjrg a few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Nyrtie Dawes. who recent
Iv submitted to a surgical operation
in the Central Maine General hos
pital.
Harold York who is attending
school at Bowdon college. mas ar
riycd home wLcre he Will pass the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Jay Scribncr has returned
from pittsticld where she visited
friends ana relatives.
Dean T.. Wheeler who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Wheel
cr's aunt in West Paris has returned
to his home in town.
Mir. and Mrs. Earle Lord and liuIe
son of BclgraGe were in town Friday
on business.
George W. GouIdmg has returned
from Bangor where he has been at
tending the state cncampmcnt Of the
&. 4. II. held there.
Childrcn's DAY will be observed at
the Methodist church Sunday. The
pastor. REV. Weston i. Holman will
have for his subject at the morning
service at 1920 o'clock, is the
Young Man Sarc?" There Will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

Gleason, Harold Taylor; reading by
Nay Wallace. Minnie Cook and May
Bicllford. ard music by the choir.
There will he special meeting OF
Pomona at jefferson, June 30th.. and
the next regular meeting will he held
the second Wednesday in July in
Sidney. ------ -~-- - - -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

Mrs. Perlov Bishop of Winthrop
w&s a visitor Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Nummagc sale at Salvation Army
A'Il' l9o Water street. Augusta, Sat
efday' June Il, from 1.S0 to 7. NJ
june16a.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-17

Mrs Amanda poulin has returned
to her houe after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Chacnon.
At the Lihby IIill school. Miss Masie
Flynn teacher, Chester and Morrill,
Eachcldcr have not been absent for
the whole year, and Dwight Taylor,
Ralph Taylor and Aida Pcavy have
rot hccn absent for the term.
Mrs. Dudley Hunton and Mrs. Ere
mont Hunton Of Rcadficld are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J..
Hunton on Pleasant street.
Mi. and Mrs Frank Parkman have
gone to Somerset Junction to pass
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Suite and son.
Thomas .Tr, of Winsow. were calling
on Mrs. Suttie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. parkman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thomas have
returned from Boston. where they
have been visiting their daughter Mrs.
Vivian Lawler.
Or. and Mrs Ko1Iar, who have been
guests Of Or. Kellars sister, Mrs. c.
r. Simmons. haxe returned to their
home in Thamaston.
In the thirfgrade with Mrs. Min
eria Hall, teacher. the following pu-
pills have not been absent during the
spring term: Elizabeth Axtell,
Maxim Brown, Lura Bunker, Ka-
thryn Burwood Vivian Burwood,
Vcrnald Decker, Harland Durrell,
Crom Lambert, Mandaline Young,
Raymond Simmons, Margaret Wood.
Linwood Perkins, Harry Knox. John
Bickford. and Athur Cottle and Ma
delyn Young have not been absent
for the whole year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

of necessity have to pay higher wages
and this should be a matter of pro-
found rejoicing on the part of em-
ployers as well as employees. Low
wages are always a curse. They
curse every country in which they
prevail. India and China are fair
samples of what low wages mean to
a nation. High wages, which enable
men to earn enough to live in CON-
fort, are a blessing individually and
nationally. We are tending to nigh
er wages, to full employment. The
curse of the deflation of labor, like
the curse of defiation of credit has
run its day.
There is no longer room for the
pessimist. His day is gone. Optimism,
strong virile optimism, should rule
the land. Out of the turmoil of the
hour in strikes there will come peace
between employer and employe. Rail
roads will run, coal mines will be op-
Grated and the whole nation, more
marvelously endowed with natural
advantages than any other area on
earth, will go forward to boundless
prosperity.
Be a "bulT' on America!- Manu-
factdrers' Record
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
WHY NOT?

At the rate we are going we may
yet live to see the day when men will
marry girls to reform them.-Sam
Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Will you be mine, the young man
cried, in accents soft and low, where
upon the dame replied, l pray thee,
lad, go slow, chew and smoke and
some times swear, many awful things
/ do, I'm careless very in what l
wear, fear I'm not for you, / stay
up late, / drive a car at 60 miles per
hour, sass my pa and kid my ma,
my disposish is sour, spend my time
in friyolity, ! never read a book, /
cannot sew or mend or talk, I've
never learned to cook. Desist, please,
the youth broke in, all things you
lack do, if you'll be mine, I'll take
a chance. I'll try and reform you.
P. Sand so they got hitched and
darned if she didn't make a first-class
wife.-Tom Deming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
AFFoRDING COMPANY

1T is always interesting" said a
housewife the other day, ito see how
other people on about our own in
come economize. ! know some people
who have meat only twice a week,
others who use oleomargarine and
cold storage eggs, others who get
along without any outside help in the
housework. About the last way I'd
want to follow is Mrs. AS, who
makes her small income suffice by
going without company"
Doubtless there are a good many
women who feel that company is an
extravaganza they cannot afford. but
most women who adopt this attitude
toward company really have in the
back of their minds that company
costs trouble and extra work, as well
as little more money. They say
they do without guests because they
cannot afford it. In reality, they must
be a little crazy.
1t costs very little to have friends
and new acquaintances for afternoon
tea. The actual tea is a trifie. Then
there is the lemon, a little sugar,
milk-for cream is not necessary
and few waters, OF what is cheaper
and usually relished more, cinnamon
toast, that can be made from stale
bread. neatly cut and toasted, but
tered and spread with cinnamon and
sugar.
1t costs very, very little to have
friends in for Sunday night supper.
OF course, you can make it cost a lot
if you wish. But if you have perhaps
an omelet, with bread and butter,
sandwiches, fruit salad, when fruit
is not expensive, and tea or coffee,
you certainly need not spend much
more because you have one or two
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
FOR cHlLDRENS BIRTHDAYS:
A PuREBRED PIG OR A CAL


In selecting birthday and Christ.
mas gifts for children in rural com.
munities. why not give a purebred
pig, calf or other animal? This is
the suggestion of the United States
Department of Agriculture, which,
with the various states, is conducting
the Better SiresABetter Stock
campaign. A recent QUESTIONABLE
study of the utility value of purebred
livestock showed, among other re-
suits. that home influence is an i'm
portant factor governing the breed
ing of superior domestic animals. In
fact, it ranks in importance next to
sales, fairs and shows, taken collec-
lively. When parents show their in
terest in good stock the children are
more likely to do SO.
One breeder told of receiving some
purebred livestock as a wedding gift
from his father-in-law That begin
ming was an important influence.
which resulted in an entire herd of
well-bred, profitable animals, a prac-
tical influence in the couples pros
perity and happiness.
Gifts of good livestock, the depart
ment points out, are not only accept
able in themselves, but with proper
handling multiply and give pleasure,
satisfaction and financial benefits for
an indefinite period.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

We pray for the long lane to turn,
but sometimes it turns so sharp that
over goes the wagon with it's prec-
ious freight of joy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

guests.
Company almost always has stim-
ulating effect on your household. 1t
stimulates every member of your
household to greater effort. 1t gives
you al practice in hospitality. 1t ce-
ments friendships and turns acquaint-
ance in friendship.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Ladies, see our Holeproof Hose in
the new Camel and Silver shades for
fall wear. SO qualities. Friday and
Saturday, cut to $1.9S.-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Silent contempt may not be as sat
isfactory as telling a man what you
really think of him, but. nevertheless,
il saves you many black eye.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Once in a while you see a man
who is so handsome that you take
TIE second look to see if he is car
rying a vanity case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Problem for mathematics: How
many Russian rubles would it take
to buy a ton of radium?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

1t is moved and seconded that the
name of England be changed to
Lloyd-Georgia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Just as an item of war cost, don't
overlook the 10 million dollar damage
of property in Dublin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Airplane medicine-one drop will
kill you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

The Advocate, twiee-a-week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
MOLINE ANGLERS
WILL ENTERTAIN
LEADING CASTER
Especial Moline Service,

The first meeting of the Moline
chapter OF the Izaak Walton league
OF America will be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, July
&c. O.. F. Anderson will discuss
fishing conditions in Illinois, par
ticularly in this locality, An out
line of the clubs activities in the
future will be given by the presi-
dent, S. G. Mace. w. E. Whiteside
will discuss Illinois fish laws. The
telling of fish stories will be reg
ulaf feature OF all meetings. Fred
N. Peet, treasurer OF the national
will be the principal
speaker at the outdoor, monthly
meeting to be held at Prospect
park Aug. IL. Mr.. Peet is the ma
tional champion fly caster and holds
the record for casting the salmon
fiy a distance Of 1872 feet.
A competition will be arranged
for the entire membership at this
meeting. Big-rod casting with ",
4 and " ounce, plugs is on the
program, also Ay-rod casting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
WANTED. PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for the general
construction Of completion of cor
'ridor and class ROBINS and teachers
room in Community High School,
Hillsdale, ILL.,. according to plans
and specifications on file at the
office Of the secretary will be re-
ceived up to II O'clock noon Mon
day, July "a. 1922, in the office of
Cervin and Horn. Architects, 80
Safety Bldg, Rock Island. Illinois.
Right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. ADVERTISEMENT