davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-29
NAJA TEMPLE WILL ENTERTAIN

MAJ "A 1EIm Ihc WILL 6N ISnIA1N. I.
We are in receipt of communication
from Paul ID. Keleter of Deadwood,
announcing an entertainment by Naja
Temple to the members of the fracter-
nifty in the Black Hills. The letter reads
as follows: The mobiles of Naja Temple
have provided for an entertainment at
Deadwood on Dec. 0. An invitation to
attend is being extended to all Masons,
participation in the evenings enter
tainment not being confined to Shriners
alone. I would appreciate it very much
If you could find time to give the date
of this entertainment considerable
publicity among the Masons of your
community and urge upon them the
fact that the mobiles of Naja Temple
would be pleased to have as many as
possibly can be on hand. There will
be one continuous round of entertain
ment. The moving picture show and
concert will begin at 7:30 p. m. Then
at 8 p. m. the dance will begin. During
intermission the second run of pictures
will take place. Dancing will continue
until we have had enough. The pictures
were taken about two months ago by
Osman Temple of st. Paul, on the oc-
casion of it's pilgrimage to the Panama
canal, where on September l several
hundred available candidates were
created Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The pictures depict the railroad Journey,
ocean trip and attending scenes at the
canal. The mobiles making this trip had
a fine time, and feel that we will be
able to show all Masons good time at
our entertainment and dance. Remem-
ber the date-Dec. 8, at Deadwood au-
ditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Tim qui, the truck AMI we're down 20 our las, dollar.
Thin, o. tla| Just when can -ca daylight ahead too.
Whv.u .ucW where could get hold % TWO hundred
She rau-c and gzcs around sort Of desperate, until
-n, and Elisha p. Baync are stdrin at each other
7 COULDN'T resist the temptation, either There
YOU arc. saysL Mr.. Baync runs bank. LcndIn'
r..ucr- IBIS business
Really. NI.Cai,.- says Baync indignant.
But Mile amt lcttin any hints get by. Why
uulln someone lend me that much> says She, gain
earnest a, me once more Just two hundred! could
pay u back IN less than SIS months. Oh, I'm sure |
,oulN Mr. M,Cabc wouldn't you;"
Almost took my breath away the quick way She
turned my josh back on me. Why, says l. II
mght-on security.
~Scrun,v,~ saws -hc kind Of vague. Then all Of a
sudden She brghtcu- up. Why, yes; OF course YOU
want security. III put up Tim
"Eh," says |. and something OF the kind comes from
Timothy too.
He can ALWAYS earn from twelve to fifteen a week,
Says Mile eager You could have ten Of for twenty
weeks We could live IN one room. and | would keep
things running. Honest, II We don't make 60 OF It
we'll come back and pay up.
Blu, whats the scheme" says |. Going off some
where. are NoU,
~Tha,s what want the money for, to take there"
says She. II don't want 10 tell the rest. haven't
even told Tim. Bu' ~c can win out I'm sure we can T.
you'll stake us Won't YOU. please Professor AlcCabe:~
Aul expect u all due 10 that sheer O Elisha T.
Baync- For while this was about a batty business
proposition as ever had pu, up to me- this scheme Of
Mile for hocun her hubby, I'd got more or less in
trcs,cd in her yarn. And it struck me that girl who'd
done what She had want any gutter. Elisha puts IN
such hard. cold sheer too" and comm from tins Wise
foxy Old ucarpuc who'd been plaln lead pipe clnches
all his life expect. and never lcttin 90 of nickel until
he had dimes worth %. goods in his fist we'll 1t got
'o me, Ill right.
You win" says l. hashn' my roll and startin' to
But. McCabc,- easps Elisha p surely you're not
going " lend two hundred dollars Toto such person
a~ lil-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

u'Il.HiI'i' Iil ,l..'l- ~ ..t. ''
'hc rest haven Thought "-
"Nc-t-ce, says !.
"Ol. / know. says She. .lrutEn H'. -a"nIi' IS.
~Na.ic wc don't look d, aut, -aE, $50 SEE got me
..,I.
cease H undiscovered genius. cH> Says J.
Mile Nu.hcs "a little a. that, Nui bite. a,r Ai- p"
keep back 'hc hot rctYr'. Bright lo"An Ur, Mi.hr.
and If She hadn't been .,stumci 500 vivid She ""ulan
have been such bad booker. Bur in that tight, striped
dress with the dashed skirt and that foolish ld with The
,yy, skinny pink feathers curtin the blackwell.
believe, me-. She Nas some lippy,
~Say lc,lrnc tell YOU hYw !, happened. won YOU,
saw, shc
81, II mint too lonp." SAWS l.
I'll make !, ekc,chv~ sly. shc In the first place,
i ,,N,r I landed here. I'M New York about year and
. tii ~ IN made ~, my mind 90 connect with big
,r,,,. didn't know exactly how thc stage maybe.
ANYWAY knew the coin was here and that D. WASH Z
IN C..ls,o.u
~C,.. v,hi.E>~ saws t.
.C .,..,,oo saws She IT. on 'hr uap mp ,n Na--
,...,b.,,.,n Won know. 80. ! wasn't bonn there.
TN. .,,.i,,d,. was It's too ncN went there with
lI,,h,~ and BROTHER Phil when 'Ic Northwest boom
inst started II was AL right for Philip lie could do
,,r,.,no and then me- got % dipuu into real estate
R,,, hcr. was no chance for me- So started for the
white lights While was loolin, around here took
IN ANYTHING that would furnish meal ticket. Oh YOU
ant .,a~vc Mile did fancy ironin IN "a hand laun
r, v., window dcrnonsrltor for an electric vibrator
,,r,,~o fil , turn as "A dress model and sold soda
check. IN a drugstore They don't load YOU down On
,,l II, any 81 them places: bu, that didn't worry
me ,y.. .ill, ~, the good things and I'll about de
Idol an ,hc front row o musical comedy for mine
when what lid have to go and do but gc, soft on Tim
bcrcl~
Tim blushce embarrassed and srrapcs his hoot
Enough ,o vrc.l, most any career wasn't IT, goes
IN Mile "THinl, Of II, Me- who'd come down to New
York with my head 81, full Of ambitions there w.sn'
any room fo catch cold. and then I'M a little oycru
wear and marry the frs, good naturcl lri-man
that asked me- Won see I'm only half Irish myself.
mother was Argentine Spanish, which make Oh,
SD different from Tim Loo, al HIM Would YOU
Ircau he had u bit Of sense But hcs-oh. he
Tim that ALL And not many Of 'cm come better.
DRIVING motor truck. he ,y,, and satisfied al that
It was No M a Terrace Garden dance we got a,-
guain-cd No music AZ aIl in his head: but in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
----------e---------
ONE TAG DAY EACH
YEAR IN THE FUTURE
fcontinucd From Page rive,


all the other institutions agreed that the
boys club should have the preference.
City Attorney Boyd drafted the ordi-
nance upon, the instructions of the COM
missioners and it was unanimously
adopted at the meeting yesterday as fol-
lows:
mo. 167 C. An ordinance to prohibit the
sale of tags. badges. tickets, etc. for
certain purposes on the public streets.
BE 1t ordained by the board of COM
missioners of the city of Birmingham:
THAT it shall be unlawful to sell or Of
fer for sale any tags, badges. flags c.
similar device or tickets for charitable, re-
ligious, social. benevolent or other purpose
on the streets, sidewalks or any other
public highways or places in the city
of Birmingham, provided this ordinance
shall not apply to such sales on the last
Saturday in April of each year or the
Saturday following when said last Satur-
day in April is rainy or inclement, and
provided further that a permit shall be
first obtained from this board for such
sale or sales on said day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
TALLADEGA LAWYER
. WARMLY CRITICISES
THE SUPREME COURT
fcontinued from page Five)


parties The supreme court judge try
ing the case will have no rule to go
by, he will have no established prin-
ciples of law to follow, but will simply
say according to his sentiments, his
personal notions about the case, that
injury has or injury has not been done.
The result will be that one man will
win case on point one day and the
next day some other man will lose a
case just like 1t on the same point.
The Law will not be meted out to every
body alike.
1T is known fact to members of
the bar familiar with the decisions of
the appellate courts in Alabama that
the so-called technicaities' SO much
heard of are resorted to to affirm Grim
inal cases and decide such cases In
favor OF the state, and that, on the
other hand. they are used in very
large measure to reverse civil causes.
II is a known fact that most any kind
of a lawyer can prosecute a defendant
lin criminal case without committing
a reversible error. and 1t is almost i'm
possible for the very hest LAWYERS In
the state to represent the piaintie, in
ia civil suit for personal injur. or tie
plaintiff in damage suit against a
telegraph company and make 1t stick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Nothing Large Enough, Says Jackson

Fred M. jackson stated he would NOT
be there before the commission if he
wasn't an optimist. We have never
built anything large enough in Bir-
mingham.' he said. THE citys taking
hold of it and financing it by a mu-
nicipal bond issue seems the best way
and l have been deeply Interested in
this matter, and have thought much
about 1t and have discussed 1t with
others. We appreciate the embarras- s.
sing financial condition OF the city but
when the next legislature meets we
are going to get some relief The city
OF Birmingham can afford to build this
auditorium now, not on its present
basis, but on it's prospects,"
J. M. McCutcheon of the Buildings
Trades Council, who stated he was not
speaking as representative of the
labor body favored erecting a com
bined building of an auditorium pub
lie library, public school text book de-
pository and any other feature which
might seem advisable. Miss c. T. Sharp.
Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Richard Johnston
and other ladies spoke on behalf of
the Music Study club, the Daughters
of the Confederacy, the Equal Suffrage
league and other organizations.
w. ~ Malone stated he had been
here 81 years and nothing had ever
been done here on a big enough scale
that the committee was not asking for
the auditorium for the present as much
as for the future. He stated the taxes
We're large, but il necessary he was
willing to pay more to get an audi
torium.
Chairman Paschal Shook of the cham
Der auditorium committee closed the ar
guments. "The direct benefits from this
auditorium" he said. may seem small.
but the intangible benefits to be de-
rived by the city ard community are
beyond estimation. We are not asking
for this auditorium now; we are mere
ly asking for the chance for the oppor-
tunity, to build it. I think 1T is a mat
ter upon which the people ought to be
allowed to pass. I believe they will
favor it by an immense majority If 1t
is submitted to them in the shape OF
bond issue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
NEGROES ATTACK
ADMISSION OFFICER
Arrival of Fellow Officers
Saves Patrolman's Life
POPE NOT AFFECTED
POPE NOT AFFECTED
Eros, Young Farmer Struck With
Mattack, Still in Serious COndi-
tion-Calhoun Baptists
Plan Big Rally

Admission, July -(speeial.)-Pa atrolman
George Rutledge had narrow escape
and would have probably been killed
when he was attacked by John Brown and
Bert Hicks, two westside negroes, Mon.
day night. had 1t not been for the timely
arrival of OFFICERS SHED and Pruitt. Hicks
ran and fired two shots at Officer Pruitt.
but was overtaken, while Officers SHED
and Rutledge took the other negro in
tow.
Thorwald Eros, who was attacked by
Robert BellS, negro, at Weaver Monday
was reported to be resting we'll at st
Lukes hospital Tuesday afternoon, al
though he is said to still be in a pre-
carious condition.
1t was announced Tuesday that the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Players From Blllikens
Will Face Bdrons Today
Bagby and Kutina Will Play This AfternoonFoxen Boyd
Slated to Work-Mayer's Injury Slight

New Orleans, July Rain inter-
rupted the remarkable squirt of the
Barons. The showers which have fall
len often recently. continued and made
the grounds so wet that the team could
not eavort. Manager Molesworth had
announced that Foxen would pitch for
the Barons. while Manager Frank
slated Brenner.
The two clubs will play double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
George Rohe in G. A. l..

LaGrange, July -tSpecial)--Lovctt of
Newman was too much for the local .ub
ana In the second game of the present
series Newman defeated LaGrange by a
score of 10 ?. Head was weak through
out the game, allowing Newman seven
hits In the first inning. giving McCraney
ana Robinson bases on balls Home runs
by Donaldson of l.aGrange and Griffin
the game and caused sauch excitement
among the fans. .ieorge Rohe played wi,h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

header this afternoon. The players ST.
cured from Montgomery in the recent
disputed deal. arrived tonight and Will
probably play in the game this after-
noon. Manager Frank intends to play
Bagby in the outfield. with turn in
the box IN case of need. kutina will
supplant "Snooks Snedecor at first
The injury to Mayors finger is not
serious and he will no doubt catch one
OF the two games in the double bill
this afternoon. Evans or Boyd Will
pitch the second game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Admission Takes Second

ADniston. July 1.--(Special )--Anniston
made 1t two straights from Opeika to-
day by winning an interesting game by
the score of to T. Chick Harmon, who
resigned the managership of Admission,
played with the visiting team and his
playing was one of the features of the
game. He accepted seven chances with
out an error threw a man out at home
with three men on bases and secured two
hits The batting and fielding of Henry
was another feature of the game Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

in the supreme court. Manifestly, the
new rule As, established by she SUI
preme court was for the purpose Of pre-
venting technicalties' to prevent re-
versing criminal causes and was not
seriously intended to apply to civil
causes I am led to this conclusion
from the fact that the supreme court
put out an opinion (Woodward iron
company VS.. MarbuD the same week
that the rule was established and Just
be fore the rule was established that
" Ill result In more 'technicalities' in
civil causes and result in more reyersals
in civil causes. especially suits b.. an
employe against the master for per-
sonal injuries, than rule As will ever
abolish.
Little Short of Anarchy"
Il am not in favor OF rule As.
am against it. 1t will not result. in
my opinion. in melting out justice be-
tween the litigants In causes, either
civil or criminal. 1t will result In the
judge who has the case deciding it
according to his own sentiments to
what the law ought to be and a. to
what his personal opinion may be about
the merits of your case. In other
words, 1t will substitute the supreme
court Judge for the law. jury and evi-
dence and in my opinion, this Is but
little short of anarchy. IL any.
There is one remedy and only one
remedy for delays of the law in eitn sr
civil or criminal causes. and that is to
have men on the bench of the trial
courts and the supreme courts who
have legal ability, patriotism and the
welfare of humanity at heart Rule As
says to you that your case has not
been tried as provided by law. but the
judge in the supreme court. passing on
your case says to you: In my opinion
you are not hurt and my opinion is not
arrived at by any adopted rules and
| legal principles, but according to my
| own likes and dislikes for your case.
1t behooves the lawyers of the state
and 1t Is their duty TO assist in pro-
tecting the citizenship of the state by
abolishing rule 45 the first time The
Legislature meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, Williams,
Roxie. Three base hits, Chambers. Jor-
da. Sacrifice hits. Roxie, Ramage Camp
Zwald, Roberts. Stolen bases, Randall
Reinecke. Double plays. Roxie to Will
liams; Reinecke. Lamar to Williams.
Bases on balls, Frentz 3. Struck out
Frentz 6. Cantley s. Time of game, AZ
Umpire. Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
THE GAL" RESULTS
STANDING
Cantley Blows Up

Gadsden, July Especial. )--Canuey
ascended in the eighth when the score
was tied and assisted by errors he al
lowed four Steelmakers to register.
making the score to 2 against Tai
ladega. Frentz, the new pitcher, made
his first local appearance. Roxie's work
at third was sensational. In the first
he picked up an attempted sacrifice
from Reese and threw Swan out at first,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Harding Has New Plan

Right in this conE ection something oc-
CURED to me just as | was coming down
here this afternoon. l had not thought OF
1t before and will give it to you for what
1t may be worth The present city hall
lot is large and valuable. 1t is right here
in the center of the business district of tile
fastest growing town in the country
Upon 1t Is situated an old antiquated
building which does not enhance the value
of the lot cent. | remember when / first
came to Birmingham u years ago there
was much talk about moving the state
capitol here and locating 1t in Capitol
park. But that has passed; we dnli t
want the state capital now. The city is
well provided with public parks. Capitol
park would ct be missed If you were to
sell this immensely valuable lot and erect
combined city hall building, auditorium,
library and so forth in the middle of beau
tiful Capitol park 1t is feasible scheme
believe the sale of this lot would al
most finance the new building, combining
the auditorium we are asking for with a
new city hall and everything | merely
offer this as suggestion. The whole
proposition is something to be consider
at length before we act"
Mrs. Flournoy Rivers spoke on behal
of the Music Study club, telling of the
Importance of the auditorium, because
music festivals, giand opera and Other
such performances would be greatly en-
couraged here by it. Frank p Glass
stated an auditorium was an essential
part of big city. that many conventions
had been lost to Birmingham in the past
because il did not have one. He said II
was an educational proposition, afford;ng
a meeting pace for all kinds of local con-
crosses, conventions, organiza tions lec-
tures, and all forms of entertainments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

summary: Two base hits, blackwell.
Donaldson, Aspew, Henry. Sacrifice hits.
Swartz, Higgins, Cooper. Stolen base.
Cooper Bases on balls. Harb B. Hit by
pitcher Cooper Donaldson. Henry. struck
out. Harb 4, l<illingsworth I. Umpire.
Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
South Atlantic League
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Cleveland: Cleveland 6. Chicago l.
At st. Louis St. Louis indianapolis,
rain.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg Kansas City
tcallcd in the fourth. rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

big rally has been planned by the
Baptists of Calhoun county, including n
its scope every church of this denomina-
ton in Calhoun county, as in number. The
Rev. s. H. Bennett of Jacksonville and
the Rev A. J. johnson of oxford are
making arrangements for the celebration,
and they are being assisted by the Rev
c. X. Dozier, who for six years was a
missionary to Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Score by innings

Newman .................... 201 900 0ap-5
LaGrange ....................... 900 00e 600 y
Summary: Two base hits, Nelson. Graz
en-, Smith. Rice. Home runs Donaldson.
Griffin, Howell. Stolen bases. Robe Cra-
ven, Rice, Brannen. Newkirlx Sacrifice
hits, Craven, Donaldsonf RilingsleN,
Newkrk. Time. 1870. Umpire. Beers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
JAS. HI. TINDER

Does expert eye glass work. This re-
Qnires long training and natural artis-
tic skill, which has been developed 10
high degree of perfection. He fur
nishes comfortable glasses. S06 n.
Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

t(Onttuucu from f-Ake EINtt
untary and involuntary. There is large
amount of beth in Birmingham, but I'M
fortunately the voluntary taxes are con-
fined to a comparatively few individuals.
To finance this matter outside the city it
would be necessary to do 1t among these
comparative few. But this auditorium is
for everybody, there is not citizen of
the city who should not feel an intert st
in the movement and be working for it,
1t will belong to everybody, and If 1t can.
| be this way, / don't see much use in hs =
ing 1t.
There are many disadvantages to erect
ing it by private money, having formed a
corporation If the city builds 1t it would
be exempt from taxes, otherwise 1t would
not We do not ask for a special elee-
tion to put these bonds before the people
If they can be voted on at the regular
election this fall, when a commissioner Is
elected, will be satisfactory.
I'VE are well aware of the financial diff
ficulties under which you are laboring
But these are not unusual nor are thev
anything but temporary. They are al
ways to be found in a fastly growing city
like this. You are not only deeply in
debt, but you will have to go deeper in
debt before there comes relief. In some
way by the time the next legislature
meets, however, we will have a plan ready
by which we can secure relief, we Mil
get out of debt and can stay out. But we
can't do anything row. and in the mean
time we can't wait with such things that
are as important 70 the welfare of the city
as this proposed auditorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Waco Waco 0. Beaumont I. Fl
At Austin: Austin s. Galveston 3.
At Fort Worth. Fort Worth 4, San An
-onio 0.
AT Dallas: Dallas Houston, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

ruling of the supreme court would not
have applied In the fourth reversal of
the case by that body this week, as the
reversal was made because of failure Of
the trial court to admit testimony of
John ody. a material witness. although
in former instances IL was reversed on
technicalties. Pope is accused of mur-
dering J. b. McClurkin. a well known
miller and planter of Oxford. Body who
has fed from the county, swore that he
heard the murdered man pleading for
mercy, that he arose. lighted candle and
wrote down his words. He also said that
he heard McClurhn's murderer throw
away his shoes, and shoes found at Popes
home figured prominently in the case.
which has been one of the longest drawn
out In the history of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
COMMITTEE BEFORE
COMMISSION URGES
BOND ISSUE TO BUILD
LARGE AUDITORIUM

Continued from Page Five)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-12
Bridc-Elect Honored.

On Tuesday afternoon, June I'd, from
three to six O'Clock, Mrs. B. "A. Ferrell and
Mrs. M. H. Hoss, the recent brides, enter
tanned with Miscellaneous Shower" at
the home of the former, Miss Luna
Thomson, the BRIDE elect.
The decorations and refreshments were
carried out in pink and white effect, with
the wedding bell. AS the guests arrived
and registered, punch was served by Miss
Nina Banks, sister of the hostess.
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler won the prize in the
"Fabric Conundrum Contest "a cut glass
celery dish. Little Dan Cupid rolled in a
little go-cart bearing the gifts of the BRIDE
elect, which were linen, cut-glass and sill
yer; after which the guests were ushered
into the dining room, where refreshments,
carried out in the colors as stated above,
were admirably served by Mrs. B. A. Fer
rell and her mother, Mrs. w. G.. Banks.
Souvenirs of little suit cases, signifying q
trip, we're given the guests as they left the
table.
Music rendered by several of the guests
made the occasion more pleasant.
As the guests departed they showered
rice, from the pink and white bags, upon
the BRIDE elect.
The out of town guests were Mrs. F. L.
Banks and children and Mr.. Jack Meares
of Plain Dealing. B.
Vivian, La, June 7, 1918.