davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Large Delegation Will Leave for Me-
 ridian Tonight

A delegation of Birmingham Knights of Columbus will leave for Meridian to- night to witness the initiation of a class of candidates Sunday
 Round trip tickets are being sold. A special sleeper has been provided. The Birmingham Knights will be allowed to occupy their sleeper until o'clock Sun day morning. Up to last night about 25 members of Birmingham council had sig nited their intention of taking the trip. The delegation will leave here over the Queen and Crescent route at 10:15 o'clock They will leave Meridian homeward bound Sunday night.
 special meeting of Birmingham coun- cil No. 635 was held last night, but 1t was stated that little business was trans- acted The state council meets in Gull man May 12. The local council will be represented by Grand Knight H. J. Kribs and Past Grand Knight Redmond N. Wheeler. The alternates are Dr. H. El- kourie and the Rev. Father Reilly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
RADCLIFFE TALKS 0N TRADE AT HOME Cooperation of Retail Fur niture Dealers AssOcia-
 tiOn Is Secured

Secretary William c. Radcliffe of the Chamber of Commerce was the principal speaker yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon of the Furniture Dealers asso- citation, held at 12:30 o'clock, at the Bir- mingham Newspaper club MT. Radcliffe spoke on the new Trade in Birmingham Club' movement, being fostered by the Board of Trade division of the Chamber of Commerce. and asked the co-opera- ton of the furniture men.
 Following MT. Radcliffe's talk there was an informal discussion of the ideas he presented, several of the dealers express ing themselves favorably to the plan for inducing local citizens to trade at home. Harry Oster moved that the association indorse the movement and cooperate with the Board of Trade to the fullest extent, suggesting that a committee be appointed to work with this organiza- ton. His motion was carried unani- mously and the following committee ap- pointed: Harry Oster, chairman; F. o. Harvey and MT. McClintock.
 MT. Radcliffe asked that the secretary of the association be instructed to give
 
 citation in order that he might mail to them letter requesting them to signify how many of the form cards of the Trade in Birmingham Club" each would distribute. This was done.
 B. H. Hartsfield was called on by President w. R. Rawson to comment on the Trade in Birmingham" proposition, and he gave 1t big boost. He compli- mented the Board of Trade in the high est terms for fostering a movement of this kind and said it should certainly rebound to the commercial advantage of Birmingham.
 The enrolment cards of the Trade in Birmingham club are now being printed and will be ready fvr distribution on Monday, according to Secretary Radcliffe The cards will be distributed to mer- chants, manufacturers. banks and busi- ness houses. The womens clubs of the city have been asked to aid in the mat ter and it is probable they will distribute many of the cards.
 A series of letters will be mailed to merchants and manufacturers asking them how many of the cards they will use circulating them among their em- ployes and friends. The cards are to be signed and returned to the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
KENNEMER RESIGNS AS ASSISTANT OF
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Understood There AreMany Applicants for Job of Assistant to Robert
 Bell

Charles B. Kennemer. assistant United States district attorney. has filed his resignation with Attorney once. MT. Kennemer will continue in his present capacty until after the ses- sion of the United States court at Jas per next week, which will wind up the dockets set in the northern dis trict of Alabama. While no definite time has been stated. 1t is understood that he will continue in office until June l.
 MT. Kennemer notified District At torney Robert N. Bell of his intended action yesterday and while it was un- derstood that on the appointment of Ar. Bell that new assistant would be named, the relation between MT Bell and Mir Kennemer it Is said. have been most pleasant and he retired with the best wishes for future success from the district attorney.
 Mr. Kennemer has been connected with the district attorneys office since 1907 at which time he was appointed by o. n Street. at that time district attorney. lie lived In NI1nterSNllle al that time and continued to reside there until October, 1912. when the govern ment reduced the force of the district attorney to one assistant, and Mr. Ken nemer moved to Birmingham and has resided here since that time.
 He is considered one of the best prosecutors in the service of the gov ernment in the state and has the re- spect and good will of all the court attaches. While he has not fully de- cided as to his future course, he will probably engage in the practice of law ln the city of Birmingham. District Attorney Robert N. Bell has not named the successor of MT. kenner. It is un- derstood that he has a large number of applications for the position. Among the local men aspiring for the posi- ton is John P. Abbott, the we'll known attorney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
SEEK TRUSTEESH|P
 OF THE UNIVERSITY
Applicants for the Two Va cancies Are Making
 Quiet Campaign

Applicants for the two vacant positions on the board of trustees of the University of Alabama are making a quiet though earnest campaign among the friends of that institution in Birmingham. The va cancies were caused by the death of Paul LeGrande of the Second district and pr. Hal Johnson of the Fourth.
 The applicants from the Second district are Maj R. E. Steiner Dr. l.. l.. Hill and T. J. Reynolds, president of the Fourth National bank of Montgomery. The applicants for the Fourth district vacancy are Kelly Dixon of Talladega, Col. Sam Will John of Massillon, and Henry R. Reese of Selma
 Hugh Morrow. who represents the Ninth district on the board. stated yesterday that he could not tell who would be the successful applicants. From other sources, however, 1t is gathered that chances fa- vor Major Steiner and MT. Dixon to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
SICK SKINS MADE WELL
 BY RESINOL

f No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching burning. raw or scaly skin humors. just put a little of that soothing. antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there!
 Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets we'll 20 quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious. use- less treatments.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away pimples. blackheads. and dandruff Sold by all druggists; for trial size of each free. write to Resinol. Dept. 22-R, Baltimore, Md. Beware of limitations of Resinol; they are of little value and may even be harmful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
HENDERSON AT WEST END
Housing Rally Was Held At Odd Eel
 lows Hall Last Night

The Henderson club of beat held a rousing rally at Odd Fellows hall last night with Ernest Hill of Dothan as the principal speaker. President w. c. Gewin of the club, and Dr. M c. Scholar. vice president. presided and the hall was packed with ladies and gentlemen
 Henderson enthusiasts state that West End will give Henderson a majority Mon-
 Hill others made short speeches last night and the strong feeling of Henderson enthuas sism was highly pleasing to the club officials. The speakers stated that all doubt as to Henderson's victory over B. B. Conner at the polls Monday had now vanished and success was assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
Chautauqua At Eufaula

Eufaula. May cial)-Eufaula is making elaborate preparations for the chautauqua to be given here from June 6 to 10 under the auspices of the Commer- cial club and the women's organizations of the city The sessions of the chautauqua are to be held In the New Eufaula theatre, which was built for this purpose several years ago. There will be three meetings day, the programme to be varied to meet every possible interest. The music will be especially good. 1t is claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
THIS |S SCHOOL
 KIDS DAY AT PARK Everything Will Be Free At East Lake This Aft
 ernOOn

Every. detail to make Public School 5Children's Day a success at East Lake park today. Saturday. has been worked out. even to arranging for children un- able to secure their teachers sigma ture. to have their coupons filled out by teachers of their schools at the park itself.
 This announcement, made in time to reach many childreE disappointed in securing coupons, has been communi- cated 10 every teacher on the staff of both the Birmingham and the Jeffer- son county schools and they have been urged to be on the grounds as carly as possible so as to identify and sign" a coupon or every child visiting the park.
 H. H. Black and F. F. Best, asso- ciate managers of East Lake park, have left nothing undone to give a royal good time to every child attend ing the public schools of this district either in the city or country.
 All teachers will be extended the courtesies of the park gratis and in- asmuch as the only restriction applied is in regard to the hours, agreed upon as being from ? p. m. to 10 D. m.. it is hoped a greater number of children will visit this popular place than at any time previous in its history.
 It may we'll be repeated that today, between the hours named, no child att tending the city, or county public schools, nor any teacher of either. will be allowed to spend a single cent at East Lake park. except for such edibles or confectionery as may be de- sired.
 The coupon entitling both children and teachers to free admission to ev- erypthing and anything at East Lake park is published in today's Age-Her- ald on another page. and all that is necessary is to have it properly filled out by some teacher of the school which the child may attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
ORE RECORD BROKEN
New Figures Set By Two Mines of
 the SlOss Company

sloss ore mines. owned by Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, at Sloss (near Bessemer). broke all rec ords on the 9th inst. by dumping over the two tipples 27os tons of hard ore.
 Under able management of w. r. Williams. superintendent. who is af- fectionately known as Captain Hill' these mines have become one of the incest ore camps on Red mountain. New homes. nice streets, electric hGhts and waterworks have been inAtalled under his regime. and with the hanGli- cap of fighting water day and night he has made a fine showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09

morning Is the election of conference officers and council members for next year The interest of the delegates cen ters on this feature. although there will be highly interesting address by Miss A. l.. Williams on The Call of the Twentieth Century" The council Is the governing body of the conference and is made up of two delegates from each church represented. It Is expected the number in the council will exceed 150 after the election today The present officers of the council are Miss Zoe Black, president; Miss Isabel Ford. vice president; Miss Lucille Buchanan, vice president; Miss Freda Matthews. secretary; Miss Luicle Harris, treas urer..
 Demonstration Work
 On the programme this morning is class demonstration work. The Wolo class of the Park Avenue Baptist Sun day school will demonstrate how a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
MOTHERS DAY
Rev. F. A. Brown Will Speak Al
 the Y. M. C. A.

The national House of Representatives passed a resolution Thursday calling on President Wilson to issue a proclamation making Sunday. May 10. Mothers Day" out of love and reverence for the mothers of the country. and in appreciation or their unequaled service to their homes and country.
 The observance of Mothers Day was inaugurated by the Philadelphia Young Mems Christian association several years ago. Now associations throughout the world observe the day. The local Young Mems Christian association will hold ap- propriate services at D. m.. Rev. k. A. Brown of Oklahoma. an able man and speaker of great power. will make the address. Young men living away from home are especially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
AT THE PRESS CLUB

/ Out-of-town guets registered at the Birmingham Newspaper club yesterday were: J. D. Bradford Athens; Henry P. White. Montgomery; M. F. Kelley Columbus, O.; c. A w. Best. New York; Julius Cornay, Nashville E. B. Jacobs, .9hville; c. w. Trabne. Atlanta; H. L. S1ooper. Selma: R. J. Clisle, Jackson, Miss: Albert P. Bush, Mobile; ]. D. Gillespie. Greenwood. Miss.; c. L Chan dler. Chattanooga; w. P. Yeatman, Con- ter Hill; H. D. Wood. Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
GIRLS CONFERENCE CONFINES TODAY 400 Delegates From n Sun-
 day Schools ELECTION IS TODAY Class Demonstration Work and Ad- dress On "Call of Twentieth Gen. tury" On Programme for
 Today
ELECTION IS TODAY

At 10 o'clock this morning the second council will convene at the Fifth Aven- nue Presbyterian church. Miss Zoe Black, president of the council, will pre- side until the election of conference officers. which follows close upon the opening of the conference.
 There will be present at this morn ing's session something more than 45o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09

to none He Is opposed to corporate rule and corporate influence in governmental affairs. He is an honest man. and an honest man is the noblest work of God. We cannot afford to elect governor of Alabama a man who either does wrong, or ts compelled to stand for that which Is wrong"
 Exum read telegram from Harry M. Ayres of Anniston in which 1t was stated chat Calhoun county would cast its vote for Conner Monday, and that the Pratt latter" had proved . sensation in An ptston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09


 model class should be conducted, per- forming all the functions before the conference as though they were in their own classroom.
 The official song of the conference is Birmingham for Christ" and 1t will be sung after the class demonstration. why Our Girls Department Is Worth While," Is to be under discus sion and the subject will be handled by the following young ladies: Miss Roberta Livingston, Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church: Miss Ila Jennings. First Presbyterian; Miss Mary Virginia Cummings. First Methodist; Miss Grace Robinson. East Lake Methodist.
 Following the address, by Miss A. l.. Williams on "The Call of the Twentieth Century" the delegates will be regis tered and badges will be distributed. ~ The afternoon programme will be given in Glen Iris park. Only delegates
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
STEEN SEEMS TO HAVE
LEAD OVER OPPONENTS

storm last night and the remoteness
of some of the districts returns were
still coming in this morning at an
early hour. Ward county gave He'll
strom 1862 to Knudson's 81; Purcell
1853 and Jones 14O. The returns late
last night showed that Hellstrom had
1867 votes and Knudson 1888 for the
nomination for governor.
The nomination for U. S. senator on
the Democratic ticket Purcell had 2193
votes and Jones 1882. The returns are
far more complete on the governorship
than on the United States senatorship.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
WEDDINGS.
rENNEY-RoLLINs NuPrlALs

| \ClOul CTluSy O9uS.>
A beautiful and elaborate wedding
was solemnized in Enderlin on Tues
day evening, when Florence Eunice
Rollins became the bride of Floyd F.
c. Tenney of this city. The marriage
ceremony was performed at $3.50 p. m.
by Reverend Dingle, of Enderlin.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white embroidered chiffon over
cream messaline and wore handsome
long Irish point lace veil worth sew
eral hundred dollars, which fell over
her gown and train in graceful folds.
She carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. ..
The bride was attended by Miss
Clara Whipple who wore white en-
broidered chiffon over silk and Miss
Helen Best who wore pink charmeuse
trimmed with lace. Both bridesmaids
carried pink roses. Miss Margaret
Rollins, sister of the bride was the
maid of honor and was beautiful in
pink crepe de chene, Miss Margaret
also wore short Irish point lace veil,
similar to the brides, and carried pink
sweet peas.
The groom's attendants were Mer-
Ign A. Tenney who acted as best man,
Homer Sandberg, and Thomas Bon
hus, and were in full dress. Little
Kathlyn Tenney, sister of the groom
was the ring bearer, carrying the ring
in the heart Of an American Beauty
rose.
!. C. G. Chamberlain, uncle of the
bride gave her away in marriage. and
George Tenney played Mendelssohn"s
wedding march before and after the
ceremony and Mrs. Chamberlain.
played soft music on the organ during
the ceremony. Miss Ada Sanness sang
beautifully after the ceremony.
The happy couple were the recipi-
ents of many handsome gifts and the
groom's gift to the bride was plati-
mum La Valliere with pendant Of dia-
pearls and sapphires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney left Wednesday
from Valley City on No. l and will
spend their honeymoon in Yellowstone
Park afterwards going to Billings,
Montana, where they will make their
future home, and where Mr.. Tenney is
engaged in the insurance business.
The church decorations were in qink
the marriage ceremony being perform
ed under an arch of wild roses, ferns
and ivy. Large bouquets of pink
roses and carnations and streamers
Of ferns, with pink which covered the
chandeliers, completed the church
decorations. At the home Of the
brides uncle where the wedding re-
ception was held, was a receiving
arch under which the bridal couple re-
ceived their friends. The rooms Of
the Chamberlain home were beauti-
fully decorated with roses and car
nations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
(From Fridays Daily.l


On Wednesday afternoon, large
number of friends witnessed the mar
riage Of Miss Mabel Milton to Mr..
William M. Norris of jamestown at
the farm home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Milton.
At three o'clock, the bride who was
attended by Miss Esther, her sister
and the Misses Tillie Wicks and Agnes
Meldahl, entered to the strains Of
Wagner's Bridal Chorus, played by
Miss Olive Larson of Fargo and join
ed the groom who awaited her under
bower Of roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Arthur Milton, Of st. Paul, a brother
of the bride. The bride was gowned in
white crepe de meteor, trimmed with
shadow lace, and her veil was held in
place by strand of pearls. She car.
ried bouquet of brides roses. The
brides attendants were dressed in pink
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
(From Fridav'e Daily.)

Wednesday at high noon, very
pretty wedding occurred when Miss
Clara Baumez Of Valley City and Mr..
Arthur Utke of Enderlin were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
north of the city. Rev. c. F. Bublitz
of the German M. E. church officiated.
The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of Mendelssohn's Bridal
March, played by Miss Florence Hog
garth of Hannaford. The bride was
given away by her father. Miss Hen
eritta Baumez. sister of the bride act
ed as maid Of honor, and Mr.. Fred
Utke, brother of the groom was best
man.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white crepe de chine and wore a
veil arranged in very pretty effect,
with lilies Of the valley. She carried
large bouquet of white brides roses.
Miss Henrietta Baumez' gown was of
shadow lace and pink chiffon.
The parlor was beautifully decorat-
ed In pink and green. The service
was read beneath an arch of green fol-
iage and wild roses. Only the very
immediate relatives and friends were
present. After the ceremony an elab
crate luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utke left the same ev
ening for an extended trip to Duluth
and the Great Lakes. On their re-
turn they will reside on Mr.. Utke's
farm near Enderlin.
The out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Utke parents of the
groom, and Fred and Elizabeth Utke
of Enderlin and the Misses Amy and
Florence Hoggarth Of Hannaford.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
ad carried pink roses.

The wedding ceremony was perform
ed by Reverend Jorgenson, and after
ward a delicious luncheon was served
to the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
left this morning for their future home
which will be in Jamestown.
The out Of town guests were Mrs. E.
Anderson, Aneta; Mrs. G. Carlson and
daughter Olive Of Mapleton; Miss
Alice sundt of Cartwright. Canada;
Misses Bertha Klubben and Jorina
Bull OF Cooperstown; Miss Bertha
Messo of St. Paul; Misses Ellen John
son, Olive Larson Of Fargo; Miss
Florence Smith of Bismarck, and Ar
thur Milton of St. Paul.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
(From Friday's Dailv.)

Friends in the city have received
cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Stella Odekirk to William Harlan
Lovelace on June 23rd at Centerville,
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace will be
at home after August 23rd, in Boze-
man, Montana. Miss Odekirk was
formerly music and drawing teacher in
the public schools here, mad the an
nouncement of her marriage will be
of interest to her friends in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Bryon Clark and boys.
X. A. Bohnus and family.
Jack Laird and family.
Gordon Cox and boys.
Rev. Mr.. Bublitz and family.
o. E. Mason and family.
Mr.. McMullen and family.
Mr.. Dedrick and family.
NJ. H. McMichael and party Pillsbury
J. A. Smith, Pillsbury.
G. L. Smith. Pillsbury.
C. o. Smith. Pillsbury. ....
G. L. Smith, Pillsbury.,
Rev. Mr.. Bendalow and family.
Catherine Mckay and party, Pills.
bury.
Ida Nelson and party. Pillsbury.
Mr.. Kingsbury and party.
Mr.. HOMELAND and party, Leal.
Mr.. Hayden and party, Leal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Risa.
Mr.. Delaney and family.
William Flora and family.
Robert Anderson and family.
Rev. E. E. Barnhart, Jamestown.
DR.. Lang and family, Sanborn.
Ed. Cox and family, Courtenay.
E. D. Tucker and family, Sanborn.
Alta Turk and party.
Anton Christ and family, Rogers.
Harvey Taylor and family.
Mr.. Call and Mr.. Henry.
Chester Smith.
A. Hartman and family.
R. B. Cox and family, Wimbledon.
Mr.. and Mrs. LANCER, Sanborn.
Miss Krauz and party.
Thomas Steinberg and party, Oriska
Mrs. Webster and son.
o. J. Lund and family.
Mrs. Granger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lum.
Rev. Mr.. Maddox and party, Vein
mer.
Mr.. Shafer and family, Darlington.
Lena stat and party, Cooperstown.
A. P. Hanson and party, Leal.
E. c. Pollard and party. Leal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

FOR SALE-One 10 bottom John
Deer engine gang pillow, good as
new. Sell cheap if taken at once.
Moses Wharton, oriska. N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Times-Record Want Ads. Bring RESULT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs. stowell and party.
Mr.. Miller and family, Sanborn.
Matt Trough and family.
Hon, F. H. Talbot and party, Towner
City.
Mr.. Buckwalter and family, Coopers-
town.
Cook and Anderson.
Mrs. Simpson and family, Leal.
Louis Nultimier and family.
Glen Moe and boys.
Mr.. Tolstad and family, Rogers.
Moses Wharton and family, Oriska.
James McFadgen and family, Oriska.
w. J. Smith. Pillsbury.
Fred Fredericton and party.
Christina Black and girls.
J. Henderson, Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnsdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heidel. -
Mrs. Featherstone and party.
s. E. Cole and family. u
Miss Waldron and party.
Loring Pierce and boys.
Mr.. Field and party.
Gladys Moe and girls.
Al enry and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fridd and their
daughter Gladys are among those who
are camping at Chautauqua park.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our dear friends for all cour-
tesy extended during the illness Of our
beloved wife and mother.
PETER FENSTAD
.-1tw and Family.
WANTED girl 20 do house
work, good wages. Apply to Mrs.
G. c. Hager. Phone 9O1!H. Valley
City, N. D. 5-2Swtf
FOR SALE One 10 bottom John
Deer engine gang plow, good as
new. Sell cheap if taken at once.
Moses Wharton, 0riska. N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

WANTED Good girl 20 do house
work, good wages. Apply to Mrs.
G. c. Hager. Phone GOTH. Valley
City, N. D. 5-2S-wtf