davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-15
TIME FOR FILING EXTENDED.
Corporation Income Tax Returns
Permitted Until June Is.

Further extension to June Is of the
time for filing corporation income
and profits tax returns was ordered
yesterday by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper. The first extension
was from March 10 to May 1.
This extension will not apply to lin
dividual tax returns for which an ex-
tension under certain conditions has
been allowed to May 1.
Corporations making returns on a
fiscal year basis ending either jan
uary 81 or reDruary 20 VIII oe given
quest.
In announcing this. Commissioner
Roper called attention to the fact that
it is to the interest of corporations
to file returns as soon as possible to
avoid the interest charge of one-haIf
Of / per cent a month.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Additional Assistants.

These agencies, acting under the
Treasury. were authorized by the
President to employ such additional
assistants for this work as the Secre-
tary of the Treasury might deem
necessary.
The amendment to the agricultural
appropriation act of November 21.
1918. by which war time prohibition
effective July l was established. did
not become law until long after that
executive order was issued, and con-
sequently the order would not apply
to the prohibition measure.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Action by Congress Needed.

The funds. it is said, would have to
be provided by Congress. to enable
the bureau to put large force OF
men into the field to detect and bring
to prosecution violations of the law.
Legal advisers of other agencies
have discovered that an executive or
der of the President dated September
Il, 1917. issued under authority of the
Overman act. delegated to the revenue
bureau and the customs division the
enforcement of the provision of the
food conservation act of August 10
1917. which prohibited the use of food
materials in production of whisky,
and paved the way for restriction OF
beer brewing.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

states that the field agents of the
Department of the Interior in their
states will assist them in finding
jobs for returning soldiers. sailors
and war workers. Fifteen thousand
agents Of the Department of the In
terror are available for this job.
John b. Densmore. director general
Of the service. said today that one of
The greatest needs of the service has
been a national and direct canvass
Evening star., 1919-04-15
|DRy MEASURE MAY GET
FORCE BY 0VERMAN ACT
Transfer of Functions to Bureau
of Internal Revenue Offers
Plan of Prosecution.

The Overman act. giving the Presi-
dent power to transfer functions
from one government department to
another. may be called into play to
aid in the enforcement of the war
time prohibition act effective July /.
BY transferring these functions
from the Department of Justice to
the bureau of internal revenue. it is
said. the President could overcome
part of the objection raised by Com
missioner Roper of the internal
revenue bureau that his bureau had
neither authority nor the needed
funds to enforce the prohibition law.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
1O3 WARSHIPS FREE "GOBS"
FOR NEW YORK TO ENTERTAIN

''oarkel." prominent society women
pointed out the sights.
Thousands of persons visited the
ships during the day. There are 103
warships in the fleet, stretching from
42d street to Spuyten Duyvil. the most
powerful armada ever assembled in
American waters.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
RACKINC COLDS,
HACKING COUGHS
Quickly relieved by DR.. Bells.
Pine.Tar.Honey

When you once try this highly
efficient remedy you will realize
that at last you have found a re-
liable corrective for colds, coughs,
grippe, asthma, bronchitis.
The soothing, healing balsams
promptly relieve irritation,
breathing becomes easier, phlegm
loosens, feverish flushes die down.
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Is
very ec0nOmical-it takes little to
produce gratifying results. All
druggists. Soc, 60c and $110.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Col. Brown Goes to Newport News

Lieut. Col. Sanger Brown, I'd, Medi-
cal Corps. in the Office of the surgeon
general in this city, has been detailed to
duty at the port of embarkation, New
port News, Va.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
$4,000 AGENTS WILL AID.
Interior Department Will Help U.
S. Employment Service.

Notification was received today by
the federal directors of the United
states employment service for the
Evening star., 1919-04-15

of all employers to ascertain what
openings there are for soldiers and
war workers. "The action Of the
Department OF the Interior in di-
recting it's 5000 agents to uncover
the jobs in their localities will go
long way toward meeting this need"
Evening star., 1919-04-15
POTENTATE ESTES
LISTED FOR HONOR
Head of Local Shriners Pro-
posed for Place in I'm
periaI Council.
GLAD NEWS FOR FRIENDS

The mobiles of the Mystic Shrine OF
Washington are delighted over the
news that L. Whiting Estes, the IL
lustrious potentate of Aimas Temple,
is to be proposed and. it is said. with
excellent prospects of election. for a
position in the Imperial Council of
the Mystic Shrine of North America.
The Imperial Council will hold its
annual session in Indianapolis about
the middle of June. and in prepara-
tion for the important event. at which
the selection to fill the vacancy in
its official roster is to be made. the
Washington Temple, with all its aux
iliaries. is making elaborate advance
preparations.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Announce Reception and Ball.

One of the first and most important
of the preliminary events which are
to serve notice to the Shrine world
that Washington has been recognized
by the temples of other cities in nam
ing its potentate for a position in
the official line of the Imperial Coun-
Gil is to be a reception and ball at
the New Willard tomorrow evening,
which in some respects is expected to
duplicate the famous Chu Chin Chow
ball recently held in New York. at
which a golden apple was awarded to
the most beautiful woman in attend
ance.
The Arab Patrol of Almas Temple
is sponsoring this event. and an
1Skarat gold apple. handsomely
chased and carved, has been received
from Tiffany's in New York, with
the assurance that it is a duplicate
of the Chu Chin Chow apple. This
apple is to be awarded to the most
beautiful woman at the New Willard
ball tomorrow evening, when, also,
each woman guest will receive a sill
yer vanity bag as a souvenir.
Potentate Estes, with his official
divan, accompanied by the famous
Oriental Band of Almas Temple, will
be in attendance to launch the first
social event connected with his can
didacy. in accordance with Shrine
custom, and this, it is said, will be
followed by other events out of the
ordinary. which always attend the
prospective selection of potentate
for imperial honorS.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

II you want work read the want COL
rmns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Valves Unwritten Law.

Washington had one other Of its
noted Shriners to receive this dis
tinguished honor at the hands Of the
Shriners of North America. in Har-
rison Dingman, who presided over
the Imperial Council in 1S96-97. 1t
also is a Shrine custom not to be-
stow imperial honors upon a temple
during the life of one of it's mem
bers who has had such honors.
This obstacle to Mr.. Estes, however,
it is said, has been removed through
the generosity of Past Imperial Po-
tentate Dingman in waving the un-
written law so far as it applies to
him. and Mr.. Dingman is counted
upon as one of Mr.. Estes most ar
dent supporters.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
New Band With Escort.

When the pilgrimage is made to
Indianapolis, Potentate Estes, with
his official divan in Almas Temple.
will be attended by the new military
band of Almas Temple. comprising
thirty-five trained musicians; the
Oriental band of twenty pieces in it's
unique Arabian costume. Almas Tenn
pies famous Arab patrol of Forty-five
men under Capt. Charles D. Shackel-
ford. and delegation OF fifty of the
local nobility which is having its
numbers added to daily.
The Washington delegation for the
occasion, it is said, probably will
number 200 enthusiastic Shrine cam
paigners whose entry into the In
diana city is to be unusually spec
tacular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

and, despite the plot of his opponents,
 defeats Jed. Meantime, Dryad, the little mountain girl, has taken his hut.
 after her grandfather's death, and lives there, waiting for his return.
 When he comes back he is ionized by
 the villagers. During the celebration he refuses a splendid offer for an-
 other fight, wiring in reply that he is going to fight in the air for Uncle Sam.
 A brief synopsis of the story does
 not suggest the many details which give it it's human appeal, nor the thrills injected into the fight. This staged. It is intensely dramatic and. though the outcome is obvious, holds attention to the end.
 Movie fans,'' I feel sure, will put their stamp of approval on "Once to Every Man" voting it an excellent I screen entertainment. The photogra- l phy throughout is artistic and An thony Paul Kellys -adaptation' of the | story provides smooth continuity
 and potent screen telling, the spec ! tator's interest is sustained more by
 the direct development of each inci-
 dent than by any particular suspense
 in the telling.
 "Once to Every Man. is we'll acted, l it is well told, it is we'll photographcd,
 and conveys a human interest, feel i ing from the beginning to the end
 which is thrilling and interesting to a degree,
 And, by the way. it may De interest," 1 ing to know that William l.. Sherrill, l the father of Jack Sherri1l, who owns and produces the picture "Once to 1 Every Man. is an Alabamfan. He has many friends in Birmingham and throughout the state who have fol- l lowed his career as movie magnate | with a great deal of pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

1T1 RIENDS O mine. this is going to lH be moving picture" week with c me. What, with the various drives and things of the past few weeks-the Klwanis convention, the Centenary, the Salvation Army, ard the numerous "eommencements," not to speak of weddings and everything T haven't been able to make my ac- customed rounds at the movies so this is going to be regular moving picture show spree, with me, and en- toying it, l am, right muchly
 There's something very soothing and quieting and peaceful about the
 movies" especially if you happen to be a bit "n-e-r-v-o-u-s'' You can just sit ir front of the canvas and relax and forgive and forget your very , worst enemies and pet abominations while your nice little mind goes on nice little vaca ation and your nice little brain just lies right still and goes to sleep
 That's what mine has been doing since last Monday, and yesterday I enjoyed myself hugely round at the Alcazar. where the interesting photo play, "Once to Every Man. is being shown
 I had been long time since I had seen Jack Sherrill and I thoroughly liked his fine portrayal of the leading role of Denny Bolton" It is decid- edly the best theme he has ever done; the possibilities are numerous and he takes advantage of every chance of- fered thus making the part one of his really big achievements in finn land. He is wonderfully well suited to the, part and incidentally has sev- erai opportunities to display his fine skill as an athlete. I haven't seen anything Jack Sherrill has done since the big picture. "The Conquest of Ca naaE" that I like him so well in as in "Once tp Every Man"
 And there's a new Heading lady in the picture-at least new to me Mable Withee is her name, and she plays the heroine role with beautiful charm and simplicity She is very with mel.
 | that of "the postman,' which is play ed | by Charles DeForrest, and he inter- i polates a lot of fun into the picture while the rest of the Supporting cast I is satisfactory in every way. But here am I-digressing from ev- l cry rule of the critic" game and ex- l bounding my views on the subjects o1 | the actors before I've ever said 6
 word about the play and MT. Ham
 let of course, warned us that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
GARRARD-CHEATHAM
 MARRIAGE

A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Amzi Ernest Cheatham, on Thirty-eighth street, south. Sunday morn
 ing when their daughter, Florence How
 ell, plighted her troth to MT. Charles Oil yer Garrard. Mir. Middleton s. Barnwell of the Church of the Advent officiated us- ing the impressive ring ceremohy. Pre- ceding the entrance of the wedding party Mrs. R. B. stevens sang At Dawning, and 'I Love You,' accompanied by Mrs. 1 R. V. Algood at the piano.
 1 During the ceremony Hearts and Flow CTS" was softly rendered. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Suydam as maid I of honor. She wore frock of blue geor- | gette crepe with a black picture hat. Her flowers were sweet peas tied With pink tnlle
 l The bride entered with the groom and stood before very lovely floral altar i built of ferns and palms combined with i hydrangea. The bride wore a tailored
 suit of blue with black hat. Her flowers
 were shower of roses and valley lilies l Immediately after the ceremony MT ! Garrard and his bride left for trip to
 1 the southern coast and upon their re-
 ! turn will make their home at Norwood
 The house was thrown open and made
 l most attractive with cut flowers; ferns
 and palms and the guests included only
 the relatives and few other friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
WRIGHT-TATE WEDDING

pretty event of yesterday was the marriage of Miss Beatrice OliYia Tate and MT. Theodore Rogers Wright which took place at 3:30 clock at the West Enc Baptist church where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A Cooke.
 Long before the appointed hour the church was filled with friends and rela- tives of both families and was most at- tractive with decorations of ferns, palms and cut flowers
 Mir. and Mrs. William Gussen. friends of the bride, were in charge of the music and preceding the ceremony rendered very attractive musical programme. Mrs F. B. Heiser sang T Love You Truly" and T Love Thee"
 The wedding party entered to the sweet strains of Lohengrins wedding march. The first to enter were the groomsmen' Mir. Jack Duncan and Mir. William Blair.
 Pretty little Miss Mary Beard, cou- sin of the bride, was the dainty little flower girl and little Miss Claire Pitcher a niece of the groom, was the ring bear CT They wore attractive frocks of white with pink ribbons.
 The bride entered with MT Thomas Scruggs. her brother-in-law, and was lovely in a tailored suit of blue and hat to match Her flowers were roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by his brother MT. Paul Wright as best man. 1mme- diately after the ceremony MT. Wright and his young bride left for weddine trip and upon their return will make theit home in this city where they both have a wide circle of friends Mrs. Wright is 1 one of Rirminghams most brilliant young musicians and Mir Wright is an instruc- I tor at the Central High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
THORSBY

Thorsby, June 3.-(Special.) )-The pro- gram for the graduating exercises of Thorsby Institute Wednesday evening at s o'clock is as follows
 Song Battle Hymn of the Republic" Howe; Invocation, Rev. James Daven- port: Chorus, Lorgo, Hondel; Essay, Education, Herman Rasco Maddox; Solo, Miss Agnes Gerald; Essay, Our World Mission Maybelle McJunkin; Address, Charles Haven Meyers, D. D., Pastor Pilgrim Congregational Church, Chattanooga, Tenneseee: Chorus, "A Capital Ship; Class Will, Sumner Ger aid; Class Song. Olga Soberg: Award ing of Prizes; Presentation of Diplomas Song, Aud Lang Syne;" Benediction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Kate Perry Marks, who spent the winter in Tuscaloosa studying, has re- turned home for the summer
 Miss Jennie Garner is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Davis, in Tus- calooSa
 Mr and Mrs. Edward Cornell spent a few days in Tuscaloosa this week.
 
 Mrs. Mary Gillen, Miss Berney Gillen and Miss Bettie Roseline Gilmore left yesterday for Troy, where they will give a concert tomorrow evening. Mrs. Henry J. Noble and children are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles No ble in Anniston. Miss Annie Lamar Noble of Anniston is the guest of friends in the city for few days.
 Ex-Gov. and Mrs. William Jelks spent the weekend in Anniston.
 Mir and Mrs. J. W. Martin have re- gently gone to Huntsville, where they will make their home. Mrs Albert McMahon of Virginia, who spent few days in the city, is now in north Ala bama During her stay in Huntsville she was the guest of Mrs. Milton Hume. Mrs. Allie c. Birch is the guest of relatives in Montgomery. Mrs. w. M Martin, who will be among the out-of-town guests at the Martin Tyson wedding this evening in Montgomery, is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Jr. Miss Helen Martin is the guest of Miss Ellis Gray. in Montgomery.
 
 Masters John and Walter Coe and John Parker left yesterday for Selma | to be the guests of Master BlauYelt and Edward Coe, at the home of their 1 parents MT. and Mrs. Kent Coe. | Miss Nora Lloyd of Anniston is visit- | ing in the city.
 1 The Montgomery Journal of a recent l date published a very lovely picture of Mrs. William Screws with the follow 1 ing lines: Mrs. William Preston | Screws, wife of Col. w. P. Screws, in command of the 167th regiment of the | Rainbow division, which won eminent renown abroad. Mrs. Screws is charm | Ing woman, ana so greatly DelOVeQ LHdt 1 she is known as the mother of the 1 regiment" She was unusually active Tn l war work. and was chairman of the l state of Alabama for the tobacco fund | which sent hundreds of dollars worth of tobacco to the Alabama men in | France.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson have re- 1 gently moved to their new home, 142e l Thirty third street, north. 1 Mrs. Robert Alexander has returned | to her home on Norwood boulevard after spending several months west.
 Miss Eva Lathrop has returned from I the National Cathedral school of Wash | June with her parents. MT. and Mrs I Frank Lathrop, later going to Caml ; Quinebeck, Vt, for the remainder O l the summer.
 Mrs. Lionel Well and little daughter | of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs Wells parents, MT and Mrs San Rich.
 Mrs. Harry T. Toulmin, who spent tht past winter in the city with MT. anc l Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, has returned te her home in Mobile. En route sht visited in Selma.
 l Miss Mary Ida Wood has returned from University of Alabama. where she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
PUPILS' RECITAL

Mrs. w. C. Vail announces the second of series of five piano rectals in when she will present pupils from her classes at Margaret Allen school, this afternoon at 1 o clock. The programme Will De as
 follows:
 Part one: Open lesson of Fletcher Me thod class work, Mary Elizabeth Dozler' acconapanist (a1 Illustrations Of tune tone-perception, melody making. transpo-
 sition and singing; song by class The
 Buzzing Rumble Bee" accompanlmehs played by Paul Wright Members or the class: Lincoln Newfeld, Charles treder'
 ick Horst Carolyn Bickell, Emma Ayrs'
 Frances Spielberger, Alice Finch, lelesa
 Shook. Clara Rogers, Marian Moses, Lll- lian Bowron, Suzanne Moses, Paul Wright
 (b) Illustrations of triads, tone perceptioh
 rhythm. musical terms, folk songs played
 by Marian Brown and Elizabeth Prestoh) and original songs. Members of claSs' Bessie Lester, Elizabeh Preston, fteleh Friedman. Rebecca Webb. Grider Horst, Colleen Ireland, Harriet Walker, Marlah Brown, Margaret shannon, Marie De- negre. fc) Illustrations of triads m inl- nor. tone perception of triads, reading chords, use of chords original accompah- iments played by Margaret Shireman ana Ellen Porter Lewis) and original @melo- dies. Members of class: Lucy stevens Mary Nabb Phillips, Adria Spielherger' Carolvne Adams, Ellen Porter Lewis.
 Margaret Shireman, Florence stokely Part two Margaret Brown and Caro-
 Iyne Adams, Lucy Stevens, Adria Splel-
 berger, Mary Nabb Phillips, Ellen POT
 ter Lewis. Mary Elizabeth Dozier, Flor
 ence Stokelv. Marie Denegre, Christine
 Tobn. .'In Stately Measure, quartette'
 (Aletter). Lucy Stevens, Adra Spielner
 ger. Mary Nabb Phillips, Carolyne Ao-
 ans: Improvisation, Illustrating use ol
 chords. Margaret Brown: Good Humor'
 (Norris9 .Dance of the Little Indians. (Bilbro) Margaret Brown; Tn the hai'
 Room" two pianos. (Schyttel, Ellen For ter Lewis, Florence Stokely; lmportan' Event" (Schumann9, "Walzer,' Oirles}' Margaret Brown; "Danse Moderne,' two nianos. CDennee), Margaret Brown Lucy Stevens. ITO the Rising Sun,' (TorJus- l sen, Margaret Brown, rhythmic inter- nretation by Marie Denegre: Menuet III l q two pianos. (PaderewskD, Christine 1 Tobin, Mary Elizabeth Dozier | On the lawn: Simple original dances H. frustrating free expression of rhytnn' 'sScalf Dancc." (Chaminade,, Adria Splel- | berger. Carolyne Adams. Lucy stevens | Mary Nabb Phillips. Margaret Shireman' Ellen Porter Lewis. Florence Stokeiy, l Rebecca Webb, Susan Shook, Margaref | shannon. Grider Horst Colleen Ireland
 Harriet Walker, Marian Brown, Helen Friedman. Elizabeth Preston, Bessie Les, ctr. Marie Denegre; "Glow worm, nincke), Marie Denegre and Reoecca ] Webb; Air de Ballet" (Chamlnade) Lillian Bowron, Emma Ayrs, Carolyi ] Bickell Lincoln Newfield. Charles freo erick Horst, Frances Spielherger, Pau wripht Clara Rogers, Alice Finch. Ma rian Moses, Suzanne Moses. Theresa | Shook. .sNarcissus, (Nevinl, Rebecca | Webb; Spring Song.' Harriet Walker Colleen Ireland. Rebecca Webb and Heler Friedman; Polish Dance" (kuJawiak).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
MARTIN-TYsoN INVITATIONS

The fOIIOWlng 1nVftdIIUHs HHNt UtVN ID sued MT and Mrs. John Caius Tyso1' request the pleasure of your company a, the wedding reception of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, and Mir. Thomas Wesley Martin on Wednesday evening", June 4 from half after six until half after eight o'clock At home, Montgomery, Alapa' ma The favor of an answer is re- auested"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
FOR MRS KALTENRACH

Mrs George Connors entertained al bu1' fet luncheon yesterday at her handsome home at Milner Heights in honor ot Mrs Louis Edward Kaltenbach of Wisconsin, the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Wp- kerson The house was adorned with garden flowers and 25 friends were Tn vited to meet the guest of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
"Once To Every Man"
THE CAST.

THE CAST. Denny Bolton-Jack Sherrill Dryad Anderson-Mable Withee. Dave-Roy Applegate. Jerry-Charles DeForrest. Hogarty-George Kline. Jed the Red-Eddie Kelley. Charles Chub Morehouse-Wil- liam Powers
 Sutton-Kid Broad. From the novel by Larry Evans. Adapted by Anthony Paul Kelly. Directed by T. Hayes Hunter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
MISS REDD ENTERTAINS

Miss Torrance Redd entertained in hon. or of Miss Dorothy Lum, a bride elect, at a buffet luncheon yesterday at her home on Sixteenth avenue, south. The table was adorned with bright blossoms and the guests included; Mrs. George bun, Misses Dorothy and Mamie Lum, MT- garet Gage Olivia O'Neal. Katherine Led better Mrs. Leon Cole, Mrs. w. A. lvey and Mrs. E. M. Ivey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

Lawson, Jr., and five daughters, Miss Evelyn Lawson, Miss Jane Lawson and numerous relatives in Birmingham.
 News received here today, of the death
 of Mrs Helen Locke, in Columbia South
 Carolina, was a shock to her many
 friends here in her home town. Though
 Mrs. Locke had been in bad health
 since suffering stroke of paralysis
 at Washington, D. C., in December, she had improved and was expected , home soon.
 Mrs. Locke was a daughter of the late Gov. Gayle of Alabama and was almost 70 years of age. She is surviv- 1 ed by two sons, First Lieut., Thomas Bayne Locke, U. s. Army, and Gayle , Locke, and two daughters, Mrs. J. F Bell of Columbia, S. C., and Miss An
 nie Locke of Greensboro. Funeral ser. vices were held Monday, from the Epis :, copal Church, of which she was a mem- | Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, June 3.-(Special.) )-Mrs. A. Lawson, wife of the president of the Peoples Bank and one of the prominent women of Greensboro, died here last night. after an illness of about three weeks Mrs. Lawson was much beloved bv a large circle of friends, and was a most useful and active member of the Methodist church, from which the funeral will be held. l
 The deceased is survived by her. nus hand and six children. one son, Dr. A.