davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-15
4 ++++++ + 81 + I
- ANGUS I
\ + + j. + + !. + 4 4. \ y 4 = \ -

The Farmers Elevator is doing
| big business in coal and lots of
grain is coming in, considerable more
than was expected.
A Farmers Progressive Club was
organized in March this year for the
purpose Of boosting Angus and vi
cinity and it's efforts in that respect
have been we'll repaid, as nearly
every committee that was appointed
has accomplished it's end by adding
new enterprise to the growing vii
lagc Of Angus.
Today a large spacious Implement
Building is being erected on our
main street and farmers will soon
, he able to buy the standard makes
,of machinery right at home and
thereby save considerable time and
bother in travelling to neighboring
towns. The genial Mr. Ben Sewill,
or esident of the Farmers Elevator
ard general all around booster, is
the proprietor of the new farm
machinery concern. L. E. Slattery
is the contractor who is on the job
erecting the new building.
Special singing by the Sunday
school was a feature at the Presby-
terian church Sunday and the church
was nearly filled to it's capacity. The
attendance has been very good since
Rev. Morgan took hold of the church
matters after the church, had " been
idle for many months. .a -:
One week from Sunday, we expect
to have a Sunday school convention
at the church when a number, of
interesting speakers will -: attend:
from other towns. r..
The Mitchell family has moved
into the new hotel. .-.
Everett Evans went deer hunting
last week in company with others
from Crookston.
Ole Christopherson and sister,
Agnes departed for Montana last
week, where they will spend the
winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-15
Euclid and Angus 49,

At Euclid: Preaching service next
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
!; at 11:45.
At Angus: Sunday school next
Sunday at 1920. Preaching service
at 1880. 81
A hearty welcome is given to every
one. Try to come regularly every
Sunday to one of these churches. You
will be happier all the week if you
do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-15

Scratch pads for sale at the sheaf
Jdice.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24

uno 10 iebte es ser ltrbeber meiner
Gage burd, oaB i6 8ialmenianger
an Der griediiden aapeGe 5u Saoen-
@aoen muroe. 9lber als er itarb,
brof)te mid Iein gtadyfol9er UNI Den
GoIten, benn er DoQte einen EIol-
m~eniGnger BON itottli6er 2eibli6teit
- ais OF es oarauf a1fdme. "a
oad]te idl Soft 81 oienen, menu ib
mid Der 8flege Der Nrmen llnO
aranfen pionlete. 90 murbe i'd
9lngeboriger oeS &oteu Sreu5cs.
Nber ais Der arieg auSbrod, idiibte
mid meme moltGti9e @%elinn1ng
rid)t Dor Der undriltltden @llt Die
Ter 9eutihen. Sic baben mid niht
gerooe totgeidla9etL oerm Ionlt iaBe
i'd nidt bier uno trGnfe &maB, aber
crit mltrbe id inter Der 8ei6uloi-
eune, fir mein ruiiiides @aterIano
ipioniert 5u baben, bon ibnen gefan-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
Hunf(io6e UeriInguna.

9aum baB Der SdusIing ben erften
S9rsi getun bat. TT Der frana0fii4e
Batter i6on bemibt. Jpn unter 5dl>
f9ung elmer Dffentliden urtunoe Die
3utunft freunbIi9er gu ~seftalten, ins
Dem er es ii9 nab Dem 8eifpiel feines
2antsmannes Tn 2efiings rMinna BON
8arnbelm" onselegsn fein ldbt. bas
Slid gu perbeTsrn. Gelegentli4 Der
grDrterung BON Neutrality-suspicious.
ma9t ndmIi6 i'm, rSigarO" Elm Stans
besbeomter barauf aufmertfam. bob in
teinsm fron56fIden Stanbesamtsrsgis
tier Die @eburt zines am 81. Oe5ems
Der obenos ~seborenen 2inoes singe~
trugsn Eel. Die Batter pollen oas neue
Sabr Dem Neugeborenen Sugute IONS
men IaFen. 90 geben iie am /. Sds
nuor gum Stanbesamt unb meIoen,
buB ibnen am i. Saunar morgens elm
Sobn o6er cine 9odter seboren tpors
ben fei. Oabur9 errei9en iie. oaB Der
Sobn Iid ert Elm Sobr ipGtsr gum
militGroienft gu ftelen brou4t. uno
oab bic 9Ddter Bel ibrsr 0erbeirotung
elm Sabr iinssr f4eint. aIs fe TT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24

= Der Menid perlndt els Manr
mond1en SSrrtiim Ieincr Sllgeno, mir
oen err ols @reis 9ranen Der &iib-
rllng bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24

gen gelebt urto Damn aus ibrem Sdn=
oe geiogt. @as fonute mir err
uiini6ter Iein, ais nun u1Ierem rrll
iii6en Soften areu5 meme geringeu
0ienIte an5ubieten. Man nabm mid
tlidt often auf, ielbitperit0nolid)
ober man iugte; Safoff Safople-
pitldL iagte mani, oein ldmader
&0rper bGlt Die Gnitrengungen 0es
Selo5ugeS nidt aus, mo es mare
Idooe, penu Oh bin miiroeit. Gp
made oid binter Der Sront niiblidy
uno iltipi8iere inn 9ienIte u%nierer
beiligen Sa6e, mo es etpas 81 In
Ipi5ieren gibt."
(Sortietuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24

ole 1tD TuHeHGeH.
sd puBte, oaB gu fommff,A
fliifterte elidli3 Die 5ran, pdbrenb
fe ibren @eliebten, iba I'm Die Mitte
nebnenb, in ibr 8ouDotr fiibrte, in
oefen petGer Rube fie sufammen 10
piele slidli9e Stunoen perbro6t bats
ten.
Ser Mann nabm auf Der Gbai1ee
tongue plab; er leste aber nur Den
9ut aus feiner 9ano.
@aftpn @ernier beoba9tete perffobs
len oos 9eii9t feiner @eliebten, bas
BITE untereebenoe Come NIT ~golbtsem
@lana iberi9uttste. Nuf benz f4Dnen
@ei9t tparen Spuren bon Mioisfeit
uno perkimIidten 2etOen gu ieben.
nur ibre bu~nfelblauen, prd4tieen In<
gen elGnaten I'm sriinliden Slang.
sd bin sefommen, Senre," fpro6
Der Mann, .benn i6 babe nit Dir febr
ernit gu reben -"
sd bin gum ernfen Reoen ni4t
geItimmt," p~olterte bic Srau unb um'
armte Cation De @ernier BON neuem.
Sd min bid tifen unb umarmen.
valau6tne," besann mieoer ber
Manr, .es lit unmDsli@, oaB bu ni9t
peiBt -.
uMb, oeine 9erlobuns! Nun. baz
raus pirb nidts! Sd min es niht
baben! Du eeborft mir, unb i@ iibsrs
loHe bi9 niemanoem -"
.Qber. Seufel!" perip4te @ernier
einaupenben. Der jebt Die ni9t ertpars
teten S9piertsfeiten i6on gu obner
besann.
.Rubis!" fpru9 nerp6s Die 5rou.
pdbreno fe Gaiton feurige 8lide gu
tparf .bapon min i'd gar ni9ts hOs
rem! Sd mar oeine @eliebte, unb i'd
tperoe sntpeoer oeine Srau tperoer
ooer beine @eliebte bleiben! gtnem
anbern Meibe iiberlofe i6 bid abe,
ni9t!!"
nnb fe besann, @afton feurig. lei
benfaaftli@ gu fiHen.
9rauben ertDnte Die eleftrif4t
@lode, unb bas Stubenmdoden lief
paul 9ousst eintreten. Weoer Go
fton, nod 8laubtne bSrten es.
Ser nidt ertpartete Wtoerftano uni
bic ldderli9e Sage, in bic er selansi
mar, madten Cation 8ernier tpiiteno
Gr ftieb bas MG69en bon ii9 uni
nabm etne @elbroIe aus Der 9nf9e
Dieie Ieste er auf ben Slid uno fastt
falt:
.Rlauoine, babe Bertrand. MiHe
baB i6 bid ntdt mebr Iiebe unb er.
glib bid burein. bob mir fdeioen milf.
fen. Sir beine 3ufunft tperbe i9 for.
gen; mir biirfen uns aber ni9t meh,
besesnen. 9ier 1T einftpeilen ein'
aleinisfeit."
Das Mdo9en itarrte nit reitaufee.
rtfenen Musen auf ben Mann. giner
@usenblid itrablte Der eistaIte 8lid
bes 9aFes aus ibren Nugen. banr
mid fie RAID sesen ben Ramin suriid
auf beHen @eiims Elm Repolper lag.
Dos mGbden ersriff nit sitternbsr
9dnoen bic Maffe. gafton ld9elt'
ironif9.
Diefes 2Gdeln raubte &laubine Der
@erfanb. Ser @9uB erbrDbnte, uni
9afton ftiirste getroffen auf ben Sep
pi9.
&laubine Belmont blidte ratios
lumber. On bic pffene Sir gelebnt
an alien 9lieoern sittsrnb. itanb pau
8ouset.
9rauben fparen 2Guten uno Del
2Grm bereinbrdnsenber Menf9en 81
b0ren.
alauoine ftanb nit einem Gab ne.
BEN paul uno briidte ibm bie Waff,
in bic 9ano. Damn faste fie. ibrer
befeblenoen. Superintendent Bid au'
ibn befteno:
nDu bait es getan!"
limb als einige Mugenblide fpdtel
neusieriee Menfden in bas 3immel
braneen, oarunter Elm Ma9mann, bel
auf ben ben ReboIper trampfboft bal
tenben iunsen Mann einen frasenOer
Bid mari. fpra9 paul 8ouget nit &C.
ienttem aopf:
sd babe es getan!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
T

Noe bebeutet ,Tbe Gigbteen"? gns
bette Sotel fir bas tpenigite @elo TT con
Mntouio. 3immer SOC. 4usge5ei1flsis
WohIseiten 25c. @ieorise SpeStalraien
Der ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodstt 6211.. Sl1
eentroIer Gage. 3O2 @iibSIlnrao StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24

eF ,gater scratd Seeb" nno sSa-
ter Gaa Waib" madt bic Semren legsn
mn rentobeI. Seu unb @etreioe. 2iibs
rsrsMeSiain. eater Seeb 60. 42O Glib
sSIpres Ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
DUPUY reimiat Suite.

@eoeniiber benz @linter Office : 9es
b0,tSes 112 O5tSSouiton Ctr. Satnen<
Strobs lrnb 8a1amas2lte geretnigi nl.p
oefprfnt. Meine Grbett TT uHaoe'>
trefflih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24

Srinft r3eb Gwan" aaffee, Jet.
mes beIisi6ien @eIdmads nnb ieiner
amsseseidneten Analitat iuegen.
4sinbarb e g., srabuierte Saffee.
R6iter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
0ptels.
r ALAMO

1926 Glamo glasa -blbl9 moblIerfa
RHINE 2inlmer. SOC, 75c 81 pei Sda,
10 30 itr,S aufpdrts ~er 8o6e. 3ltn1ner
NIT 2 9etten $500 per 8oHe. Gltes
EeIepbon grofett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
FRITZ REUTER-

IA Cameron ctr, automobil : Heparas
hIren. Orbacetblene : S6tpeiBlrg, afs
beiten am Mnfabrts< nno Srtt5utlon19sS
Gpparat. grodett 6625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
Sameil uub WeFaselfutter.

sreb staffel, 319 Oft : Commerce
ctr. Sen, @etreibe, @arters urlo Selol'S
men. @efliiaeIfutter. Siltibntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
@ois mno &oble.

@ir 6alten Die bette Ssble nnO Oos
bette grennbol8. Brobiert nns. gla5e
Wppb C Gpal So. grodett 6O53. Nelies
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
4ranspprt> Weieai6afteia.
Merchants Transfer Go.

srousportieren unb Gnffte1et bon
xSafes" linb fdtperer gaald9trerls sIae
gpeaialitdt, Mbholen, 8erienoen IhIDes
mahren etc. Office 510l514 Solorola
ctr. BeiDe EEL. 359.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
THE JOLLY
CHRISTMAS
TREE

IT is the right Of every child to have
Christmas tree, whether large or
small. real or artificial. Tree Of
some sort there must be if there is to
be a real Christmas for the children.
and, of course. Christmas is primarily
for them
1t was the writer's privilege last year
to see Christmas trees OF every de-
scription, from the brilliantly lighted
and lavishly decorated tree to the tiny
artificial tree which shuts up like a
jackknife and may be stored away in
a small corner when not In use. Much
was learned Of the ways and means
signers that will probably be helpful
and suggestive to those expecting to
have trees Of some sort this year.
To make Christmas stockings get
thin muslin and cover with Grape paper
The little raw edges around the stock
ings can be drawn out and made into
narrow ruffles. Tie with bright rib
bons. Little stockings made of fllet
net are very dainty, and they can be
Joined with bright ribbons. 80 that the
contents will show through the thin
mesh. Curtain net makes nice stock
ings. Cut two pieces the shape of q
stocking; buttonhole the edges togeth-
er with bright colored wool; put cook
les, an orange, an apple. candy and
nuts In the stocking; add little toy.
then hang on the tree.
Odd pieces of pompadour ribbon
make pretty candy bags and stockings.
Line net candy bags with paraft1n pa
per. The lining will stitch on the sew
ing machine with the net, and the can
dy will be much more palatable for the
extra care taken.
To make little bangles for Christmas
trees, fasten popcorn into little balls.
thread with dark green silkateen. dip
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

into gum arabic aud cover with any Of
the colored dye powders. This makes
a pretty ornament. Silver or gold dust
may also he added. A small quantity
of dye in blue, yellow, red. ETC., will
make a great quantity of balls. II
threads are suspended in a glass jar
containing water and 10 cents worth
of alum the alum will adhere to the
threads and make little icicles for the
tree. Continue to add alum until the
strings are the desired thickness. Place
in window or warm place to dry.
White cotton or wool slightly smear
ed with mucilage and sprinkled with
common salt or diamond dust makes
the best wintry effect. Powdered mica
will give a snowy appearance If sprin-
kled over wool. The effect Of new
fallen snow can be produced by taking
branches and dipping them in gum
arabic water and sprinkling with -four.
For pinning gifts on the tree dress
clothespins in fancy tissue paper as
dolls or flowers or like Santa Claus.
Little tinsel toys which were broken
last year may be used again. Fill
them with cotton and paste the broken
parts to the cotton. then hang them
high on the tree.
So much of the beauty Of a tree de-
pends upon its lighting. but when
small children are present it 's often
dangerous to use candles. An or1i-
nary lantern may be used for lighting
purposes. Cover with red tissue OF
Grape paper and tie with a cord in the
ridge near the top Of the lantern. A
wide margin Of paper may be lett and
pulled out to form a huge flower. Tie
the lantern securely to the trunk Of
the tree, as near the center as possible
A smaller lantern may be hung at tho
top Of the tree for more light.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15


"a which the American flag
"a floats where two Christmas
days are celebrated. This ap-
plies especially to the Alaskan pen
insula and adjoining islands, where
many of the natives belong to the Rus
sian church with her Julian calendar
1t is only since the coming Of the
American public school and mission
that the "American Christmas" has
been introduced in those parts. Ac-
coriing to the Julian calendar. Christ
mas, Dec. %. falls on the day that is
Jan. Z in the calendar elsewhere.
According to the Russian church In
In the morning. when the church bells
announce the birth of Christ, and
when the natives come out of their
huts they find a bright and beautiful
star Of Bethlehem over the church
beckoning them. The church is a
small wooden building decorated with
pictures Of saints. lighted by candles,
without seats or heat. The two sexes
are ranged on the opposite sides Of the
room, either standing or kneeling. On
this particular morning service IS held
from 2 until 6 and Is made up Of sing
ing and reading Although to white
people 1t would seem very great
hardship to stand on the feet for four
hours on cold winter morning, yet
the natives would consider 1t the worst
kind Of punishment should they be
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
forced to stay away.

forced to stay away.
After the service the feasting and
rejoicing begin. In the evening there
takes place very picturesque repre-
sentatiOn Of the wise men following
the star Of bethlehem to where the
Christ Child Is. AS soon as 1t Is night
the young people separate into groups.
One of the group goes before. carry
ing a large. beautifully trimmed star.
in which candle burns. On entering
house tho party sings hymns and
carols, as It was done centuries ago
These songs are either in the old
Russian or in the Aleutian language
Many Of the voices have the softness
and sweetness so peculiar to Indian
races. and this. combined with the
charming old church music. produces
very agreeable effect. When they have
sung and have been entertained the
wise men proceed to the next house
This singing is kept up three nights.
During the remaining nights Of the
Christmas week another Biblical scene
Is presented-Herod's men searching
for Jesus to kill him. Some one knocks
at the door. and when it Is opened a
small masked party enters very softly
and mutely and occupies itself in
searching. and after some little time II
passes out as silently as 1t came.
The new year is welcomed in with
grand masquerade ball. generally
given by the chief Of the village. The
dance hall Is q small room lighted by
dripping candles. IS Just about high
enough for one 10 stand mp straight
and the floor is far from smooth A
squaw, Aleutian boy and half breed
furnish the music on an accordion
harmonicon and guitar. Such airs as
1.-THE Squaw Harbor Quadrille" can be
played we'll only by such an orchestra
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
4 GREAT DAY.

This is Christmas day, the an.
niversary Of the worlds great
est event. To enc day all the
early world looked forward; to
the same day the later world
looks back. That day holds time
together.-Alexander Smith.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Spoiled the Christmas Dinner.

Spoiled the Christmas Dinner.
Guest dining at merry Christmas
party - Tommy. where do turkeys
come from?
Tommy (pointing to one on the ta-
ble)-Dunno, but ma got this one from
a tramp for quarter, cause he said
he stole it. Didn't he, ma?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

Subscribe for the Glasgow Courier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Liquor DESTROYED

City Detective A. Wade and several ne
gro TRUSTEES at the Northside city Jail de-
troyed four casks of confiscated beer and
several gallons of whisky by emptying
the wet goods into the city sewer at
the Northside city Jail at 10 yesterday
morning. THE basement of the city hall
is packed to it's full capacity with beer
and whisky which has been seized by the
police authorities" said Detective Wade.
share towards averting such calam-
ity."
After the luncheon was over, and the
gathering had broken up, some to their
various offices, some to go golfing, others
homeward bound, President Mudd explain
ed further the hopes and aspirations of
the Community club:
1T is an organization very much similar
to the Rotary club said Mr.. Mudd,
without it's conservatism. We are neither
progressives nor conservatives. We are
young men, all engaged busly in making
a living, and in fact so busy that we
cannot fully acquaint ourselves with the
great movements for progress that are
going on about us, which accounts for
the fact that we seek talks from the lead
ers Of the community on every question
that concerns itself with the interests Of
the community.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
GOODMAN FINED FOR
ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION LAW

Abe Goodman, who was arrested
Wednesday night on five charges of
violating the prohibition law by the
detective force, was fined SIS and 90
days on each charge in police court
yesterday morning by Recorder An
derton.
When arrested at Third avenue and
Nineteenth street, north, Goodman had
in his possession a quart of whisky,
and upon searching his room the de-
tectives found several other quarts of
whisky in his trunk, according to the
officers statement in court. 1t was
also alleged that Goodman was using
other persons names in order to re-
ceive whisky here. and that he was act
ing as agent for whisky. A ledger said
to contain a large number of names of
prominent citizens was found in his
room by the detectives and that he
ordered liquor in their names.
Two other cases on the same charge
are set for Tuesday morning in the po-
lice court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
HIGHWAY MEETING
HERE OCTOBER 7
Walker County Commission
ers Join Other Counties in
Work for Memphis-Bir-
mingham-A Atlanta Road

The county commissioners of Walker
county yesterday unanimously voted an
Endorsement of the Memphis Birming-
hamAtlanta highway.
This action was taken following a
presentation of the plans for the high
way by ]. Asa Rountree. Judge C. NJ.
Sartain presided at the meeting and
was enthusiastic in his support of the
proposition.
The Walker county officials voted to
connect with the Nichols Fishtrap road
of Jefferson county, their road from
Jasper to the county line running by
way of Cordova and crossing the river
at the new bridge at that point
The action of the Walker county
commissioners yesterday makes the
fourth county which has decided to
work for the Memphis Birmingham-
Atlanta highway, Jefferson, ST. Clair
and Talladega having already decided
on a similar course. All of these coun-
ties have voted to use their state aid
and government aid road funds for the
construction of this highway.
Upon his return from Jasper last
night, J. Asa Rountree, who is acting
secretary of the association, announced
that a meeting will be held in Bir-
mingham October to further the plans
for this highway. Delegates will be
present from every county in Alabama
interested in the highway and others
will come from Tennessee, Mississippi
and Georgia. Senator J. H. Bankhead
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent and make an address to the dele
gates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

while engaged in his usual inquisi-
toriaI duties a scribe discovered the
Community club.
To put it mildly the Community
club was a pleasant and refreshing
adventure, even for hardened ex-
police reporter.
Firstly and muchly, it was gath
ering of young men, Youth, flam-
boyant and unashamed, dominated the
Community club. Dozens of clean cut
faces, with dancing, twinkling eyes,
looked up about the festive board at
Miss Jenny's 1unchroom at the week
" luncheon at noon yesterday. They
laughed, freely. openly. joyously 1t
was good to be with them.
The Community club, so its lengthiest
member, John Bradley, admitted. was
an organization formed about 10 years
ago under the impressive name of The
Growers" Later. or about year ago,
as its president, Joseph F. Mudd
former city attorney, said, the name of
the club was changed from GROWERS
because that title was almost syn
onymous with the mental and vocal
viewpoint of the majority of the cit
fzens. AS the members were not growl-
ers the name was changed to Com
munity," and some semblance of an
AHeal began to be formulated.
A YOUNG MANS CLUB
1t was to be a young mans club
It was not possible for the organi-
zation to be anything else, as it start
ed with about 10 or 10 high school
boys some years ago, and it now en-
braces these selfsame high school boys.
but who are now graduates from the
universities, and who are making the
fight for recognition in the profess
sions at the present time.
There are lawyers, doctors, engi-
neers, real estate agents, insurance
men. brokers', draughtsmen, railroad
agents, artists, architects and newspa-
ner men within the membership of the
Community club, but all are under 30
years of age All are beginners, as
a were. in the battle for existence,
fame and fortune-and, lastly, happi-
ness
These young men meet every week
Tor q luncheon on Saturday. They have
no definite place for the "eats" and
sometimes the TutwiIer gets their pat
ronage. while the following week sees
them at the Southern club. Yesterday
they were at Miss Jenny's lunchroom
All the members that were in the
city were at the luncheon yesterday
Mnnv of the members were not there.
as it was explained proudly that they
wore at the mobilization camp in Mont
romery in training to defend the coun-
try, il needed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
COMMUNITY CLUB TO
"A VOR A W ENDM ENT
Organization of Prominent Young Men Visited by Scribe Yes
terday-Democrac Spirit Predominates Served
a la "Dutch''-Members Seek Information Regarding
.tWhat Is the Matter With Birmingham"
By RICHARD f. LUssIER

ished, speechmaking was dispensed
with while the matter of approaching
Miss Jenny's luncheon was given great
thought and concentra ton.
Following the luncheon and while
waiting for the ice cream President
Mudd introduced the guests and then
talked a little himself
Gentlemen. | have some pamphlets"
said Mr. Mudd, which have been passed
amongst you concerning education in
Alabama. 1t seems to me that we should
give his matter some thought, especially
as it is nonpartsan, and no one is running
for office on the proposition at this time.
1--WE are essentially a. social club. How
ever, we are growing broader by these
numerous talks from the leaderst in the
city and state. AS to the question of the
school amendment this fall, we should be
a unit towards aiding in it's passage.
If the school amendment is defeated at
the polls this fall it will be a blow to the
state, and we young men should do our