davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Crle o. The enjoyable events - -Es
winter was held az the Fa--nE-oE
E-mEar school CT Saturday ever
IL. xne- the teachers CO that school
gave q military wEIs- ano aoveIr-
dancing par. About 81 were pres
er- AiIx-G-- whist wt5Ycr was er-
jovgc s--r-, aSn created mach fun aid
entertainment, after which refresh
meny y EaieGEt- ICE cream a-c
crackers were served Dancing was
enjoyed Until nearly - wne1 -ae
part broke ~. g. declaring = Z
ee-y erjcyahl. ccrasic- and one eng
70 be remembered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Da-iel McDa-i6 celebrated h.s aSth
pf--hGav 9unGay afternoon :. tts home
rr Malta ti-I- A dinner wze ss-vea and
3 genera, good THE WIS e-Jcred
AMONG -hcse present we're NJ IcCa-
vic' : four children and :. grandchildren.
These birthdays are eagerly looked for
ward 70 both sy LIZ. McDarld auc his
tam.tw. Though e ysaE O. age he has
had o- Is birthdays. there being one
s-stch - e.-..- yE-s CSr) when -te-e
was nc opportunity for family get
-cgsti1s- Dan" AS he x known ny h.s
t-ieucs. Is me oldest resident Of Malta
ts.I having lived there Il ris l.s.- and
e L good health. working every Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

The Maine Sra.-e aorsesho.-ss ana
t5-acks1n--tis Associa-Inn VIII hold rs
a---oa1- meeting N Monday and Tues
1ay' N2--E and 9, =. Eots! Na--h.,
Augusta F-aak J. Cook u No-xaz
is secretary and c-c.E--r II The as
Epcta-ler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Notices have been posted = the
city Tor e caucus Of The Republican
voters u be nelc II the -auric-oa,
court -oon 81 t:le c--y building q
= 2. NJ, SATURDAY. 1Ia~c1 6. f,- tre
FErro~ OF choosing - delegates INC
- alLe-Ea-es 70 the Republican
Stale oCrpenuor, IND IS delegates
and rs aI-s-1a-es ID -ils aRpChIIcEz
District Convention % be held z
Bangor OF Tsu-sczy. March q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
MI. VERNON

AIRS Charles Taylor was called
he-s ~ the ;,lness anc death os her
father. EIn-cEs TrEv. She va. ac-
conpa-aleG - he- mother. Nj AAr
--zEJ-
Ia 2 Tracy - critically e With
bronchial pneunaHic. Els daughter
ME-. Minnie Taylor. IN With hin.
Miss zurana Bean e Re-1pua.y Il
WIKI tnauenza-
J. ". Alien u confined 10 the hous.
~i..- q very bod criE
Ec-, 6 Z. Ferry md 1aEly, Who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

The Ansusea Msrchar.S Assocla-
>.cr wr1 ho,c ~ annual meeting II
= IN iris -uesGa- evening q Hotel
vc-4s ane AZ business OF Elpor-
.srcs u TO be --arzacte0- every men
Sw ;s urged u &c present. Tae-s
Ms. De fne eiect.Or OF cmeers' anc
espcussina of the rr1paseo nc
aresnance IL u order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

The regular meeting OF Ger Lew
VI Foo- Ladies AuxiI;a-v No Z. Pa
-ria-cas All-aE- VII pc held Tues
oaE evening e : Q. O r nal. Al
neoo er- are requested u DC present
AZ the-s VII De 1Us1ness O. --oo--
lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

IL. ana Mrs. Charles { Ballard
Went N0nGA- afternoon y wa-e-vilie
T'k4:-e hey were called r. re s7lC-
der death o. Mrs. Ballard SIS =
Mrs. J. 4, -E3i0v. The latter pa
Of LIS v-eek 11r. anc Mrs. Ballard
VII leare 10r Los Angeles. Ca.
and the expect 20 % aDsaut t-o--.
Augusta abort ( year -h=r W
-lAAa < ah0-c VIZ: Il Lvnz and Sos-
ton- AGsE. before goicG 70 C2-11o--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Ms. Cecil a. Parker Of Manchester

Me- MINNIE =, w-fe o. Cecil 2
Ciec q O'clock Monday
morning az the home q her uoLaa-.
Mrs.. c u NcAsnaa, Of The Real
aeid -oa6. Manchester. ae-e- z lons
5laess. she was % vea-z q aga. Be-
sldes her husband sns leaves Two
daughters. Margaret Agnes. q
moths Gle, and Virginia Ellen, xou-
months olS: her mother. Mrs. Nc
Aen1a and one sister. Mrs.. Waiter
z Rollins q Portland
Fuos-a services VII De held z.
11-3G Thursday un--.og a. the z.e
home Portland papers please COPY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Herman z Stuar-- supe-Ir-a1C.a--
O. schoolE y Augusta. arrived Il L..4
cry On Lhe Pullman Sunday NOR
ECg. coming from Cleveland Ohio.
where ne attended the National s.
pe--c-ende1-s' coEvsrLl0r- A. t..st
big co1vsr1lon there we-e ab0ct II =
eos sups-lrrsn0eurs Registered an
-as ksvnote u ne r,ee11z - WIS Il
creased Tea 2ne-s salaries and uo-e
none Eur school purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Jeanette II. BeauIier. the 10
nou-hs-olc daughter Of NJ and Mrs.
Wine BeaUIeu. died Monday nocr
a. -hs home q her parents z. -
Norton place Funeral services VIII be
hell q &c Wednesday afternoon a.
-ae s, Augustine church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
WORK ON HIGHWAYS
N CITY AND COUNTRY
Er-z Me- a. work on West E'Ser
Road, a,s Crews VIII Work Focsy
or Soue- eef[zss a,s Sango- H1acs
-Na-x or CITY Streets Also Keep
ING c-s~~s Busy

The Ac--sta highway ospa-s1
4 r-vr-r spec1a- attention = the
COURT -cacs II the Vicinity Of Al
e-s-z end -he coucI-lons VII be e
!lsvec gac--..-. On MonEz- : crew u
y -e- besides he regular road crew
were Il work Oh rae West I-I7-sr
-oac. about three niles ou-- street
Germ issIone- Pau S-psoE said
yesterday aere-aool tha- s-1-E lsc
Will oe pu- u worK rodaE OF me
SOFT. Belfast and -ne Bangor -oacs-
ana = possible. the big -ac-or VII
be worked OF the Seth 5el-as-
-ga6 Jews u ms2 are also = wo-k
= the CRY -Akng OK O. ne -oaos
Inc --az-k--e-r.ar rs This has
o=e- practically impossible C--- me
- Gay o. SC Is re weather wls 50
sid -ta-c the snow voEid not pack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

ne A1Ll6DeC SOw-0i- = .-----
Assascia-lon VIII hold Iy 1-rua.
meeting ane 5aaquet q. sac TINS
Tuesdar evening - the Ac-us-a
oCs-. AIT Bowdol ner VINO tzve
ao- received notice. ere urged % be
present and q Large attendance -
anticipated One Of the speakers cs
The evening viii ~ Dean Pau, E-z1-..
EE3 vi represent lie collage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

In the list u pa.,er.s af-rsr-ers - ia.
AUGUSTA General hnEpI-A q sunca-
DSolis-4=a n Mondays journal, uag Of
-ae names appeared 1ocor-ec-iy. Z
shoEic have read Mrs- DcI;z NJ. Er-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

.,,. - 90 Ear bring oct the
-. : '7r- Ear 70 TT vHy best
- y washing I. WIKI czn-
49,. ~aAes Z wy-y simple. IL
q. SaT-ce WHICH claanses
3. scalp thoroughly N AZ
a. .-''- lii. and excegs o..
-. "9nde-+uily ciean, whole
.at j.. %ter its use you wsE
SCR '2-~ GrlCs quickly and
~ sc-ea1ec II app@m--
- ANS bright. sort and
IN Iart, rlsar II locks
%. It,. mar Il x. sac 90
Ut --ns y Deconass .
@-.- s18f lss reaspcon1ai cs
+.ch yo2 car Set sYun
-'=-ls-s. czsoive /. m a
"~-sr r2Az makes a .1.i
POO 4quid. enough SO
ee opfy i 10 a.. tine tiulr
ae toS q. the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Funeral OF Nh. sszaitha ?. D,piecs

F-ae-a! se---tces .o- N-z- Eosa.-na
2 Ctpiock were held 81 1eae Mancav
forenoon e. INC Late home q. - Ar
he-st street an6 were Er,va.e. conduit
&C II Few v. !. Layton. The --nasns
we-e placed = -le -eceIviag roran Il
II Pleasant cemete-v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Joseph Leszr

Joseph -essz-t passed av1- MOI
Gay afternoon az his home al -
IL ota-lan1 stree aged 81 year
e : survived by Is we. I'VE SONS
anc <oC- daughters. Fune-a, -
arguments VII be announced l.-a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

spsclal meeting us the Eorsr
llzns C1E1 has been called snr
LIS TUESDAY evening 70 be held
with Ars- wil1aIn Elack. . SPRUCE
Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Tnescsy, March 2. Iecg.
AUGCSTALOCAIS

~N1iEz7 Co-oett las returned -
lewiston WHARF, he Is eroiovec
a-rsr making q sha-- E.sE writ, his
family n this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Nara1 Rec-uE-Ing C,Hcs- David Z
3ASes -EtI-uec Monday after a-tecd-
LIZ 2 conference IF recruiting off
Gers n Portland and MAKING Z short
visit WITH friends a. Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

James Herbert Perry Of AUGUSTA
applied % the local recruiting oMce-
on Monday TOR enlistment /. the
nary. He viii 60 70 Portland to
day &c take his nrai examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

NJ and Mr. J. Il Louder Of
y G-s-vflle were viaftrrs Monday
forenoon u tnig cir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Ios,-Asredaie pup. four naon-ns
Gle. r-eft home about O'Clock MOI
Ser zw.vu,un. Please notify Mrs
W. y Psttangan. G-scn se
Rc1-dl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

The funeral u The late Clarence 6.
Cooper VII be held i: . O'Clock
Wednesday ae,srnnor At the late
home Il Willow street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

-he ee.1wIzE -z1ses-s Z -sa1 estate
have been -ecr-csc c--lG me past
week - the Esrceoec Ee-is-v u
Deeds
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04

For sale-Good 5passenger automo-
bile in good condition. Will sell for
cash at a bargain or will take good
dairy cows in part or full payment. IN
quire at this Office for Particular
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04
korn'S Book < Stationery Company

W. n. Farnum was called to Salida
the latter part Of last week by the ill
ness of his wife, who was spending
Thanksgiving at the Frank Farnum
home. An operation was necessary, and
on Saturday of last week Mrs. Farnum
underwent an operation at the Salida
hospital. Miss Agnes Lunny Of this
city was called to nurse Mrs. Farnum,
and at this writing she is improving
nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04
wANTED-LEsHER DOLLARS.

l will pay $40 to $50 each for Lesh-
er's Octagon Silver Dollars Of Victor.
Colo. according to variety. Address,
II. o. Mann, 224 Coranado Bldg, Den
yer, Colo.
1874
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04
= WILL BE IN GLENWOOD

- WILL BE IN GLENWOOD
" TWO DAYS. S. R. Berger,
Eye Sight Specialist, announces he will
be here, at the Denver Hotel, for two
days, Saturday and Sunday, December
18th and 10Th. Glasses scientifically
fitted Satisfaction assured. School
children S eyes examined without
charge. Phone or call and make early
12-4 ct.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04

2eeessS,
j. G. Schultz Of Rio Blanso was in
town . few days this week.
Miss Charlotte Arnold has accepted
= position at the RawIes jewelry store.
Ars. Frances Aaddalone of Aspen
ives in town the first of the week.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Dan Parker Of Rifle
spent several days in Glsnwood Last
week. 81
Leland Crane, lineman for the Noun
tain States Telephone Company here,
spent Sunday Waiting in Silt
L. n BlaAeett and little grandson.
Lawrence Mcmillan, speat Tuesday in
Grand Junction.
J. c. Sparks came up from New Cas-
tie Tuesday evening to spend q few
days here.
Adolph Merriam, q former resident of
this city. but now of Salida, is in
Glenwood this week.
Misc Melva Warrington, Red Cross
nurse at Rifle, visited in Glenwood Sun
day.
Andrew Safer. owner of the Gold
Medal ranch near Silt, was in town a
few days this week
~
James Blair, supervisor of White
River forest, was confined to his bed
this week with n severe cold.
-
Preaching at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at IL CLOCK by Rev.
j. G. Hofacre.
Mrs. Jennie Cooley and daughter Ollie
moved up from Silt last Saturday and
are now located in the Taylor house on
Bennett avenue.
-
Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Staples this week
moved from the apartment over the
MeCov-Holland garage to the Dildins
cottage on Eighth street
-
The Civic Improvement and Literary
Club held a yery ENJOYABLE meeting
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
II w Dewitt on Eighth street.
~
"a, ware nm from the ranch near Silt
vi.;.,rr Mrs steck,s narents Mr. and
A.. ~ r. nu.,.m mi osk
"a.
800.
s.t
mum VI VINO
y.u.
'' .r ~ 49,. .,. o...,..
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04
SHOE SHOP.

FOR RENT-shoe Shop with tools
complete and furnished living quarters
for family. Lots of harness and shoe
repair work Apply to the ]. W.
Dowd Mere, Co., Red Cliff, Colo.
12-4-tf
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Alfalfa land.
Water right unexcelled. What have
you to offer. j. Taylor Jr., Florence,
Colo.
12-4-jt
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-04

II you want to borrow money 60 TO
the shower-Welsh Inv. Co., TIT Grand
Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
CHRISTMAS HELP
 FOR POOR PEOPLE
City Relief Department Secur- ing Names of Donators and
 of the Needy

Birmingham's annual community Christmas for the poor of the city will be good, says Dr. Walter s. Brown, head of the city department of relief and correction.
 Nobody. no matter how obscure or alone, will be left out this year, for the welfare department Is canvassing the city for names and investigating each family reported to make sure they need the help and are worthy.
 Persons knowing of needy families who will have nothing unless they are remembered by the more fortunate or the city, will be doing the welfare de- partment service if they will report the names and addresses.
 Besides cooperation, the department is looking for. contributions for their Christmas baskets from all persons in the city wishing to help. Every effort will be made to protect the donor from being imposed upon by any who may play poor in order to get something for nothing.
 The welfare department is trying this year to work through the confidential exchange recently established in the department to work out the list Of names and the needs of the people on better basis than heretofore. Through the exchange department they expect lO dNOlQ QuPllSdllOH VI CiAOib Oh titN part of the department and various benevolent societies and other agencies.
 On Christmas eve afternoon the bas- kets and presents will be distributed among the poor by the Boy Scouts, the Boys club and other organizations will cooperate with the welfare depart ment.
 Three things are necessary in carry ing out this work successfully says Dr. Brown-the names of all people who are needy should be turned into the de- partment at once so provision can be made for them; persons wishing to make donations to the happiness of the needy of the city should give their names and addresses and what they wish to do to the department at once: as many people as feel that they can cooperate in the Christmas donations are urged to do so, as there has never been too much for the needy to con- sume, and sometimes, in years past, the good things had to be spread very thin to cover the whole ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
TOWbOAT CORDOVA
 NOW ON WAY HERE

'-The Cordova," first of the 300 horse power towboats designed by Cox & Stew ems, naval architects and marine engt- neers. and built for the Warrior river service. is on it's way from the yards of the Howard Shipbuilding and Dock company, Jeffersonville, Ind.
 It has passed Cairo, H., and Is steaming down the Mississippi river toward New Orleans for service on the Warrior.
 It Is one of three towboats especially designed for the Warrior. The others, the 'Demopolis" and the Tuscaloosa, 7 are expected soon.
 The towboats are for power exclusively, and will be used to haul barges. They are what is known as the tunnel stern type They are 140 feet long, A feet mold ell beam and feet g inches depth. with an average draft of feet. Their dis placement at this draft in fresh water is 456 net tons. Coal capacity of no tons and reserve feed water 40 tons is provided.
 Many of the characteristics of the M0- feet lower Mississippi river towboats are embodied in these smaller boats, but being shorter. less longitudinal strength ening is required Six transverse bulk heads are fitted
 Three steam capstans are arranged. one forward, one in a recess in the decS house on either side and hand capstas is located on the after deck.
 Deck fittings are numerous and well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01

located to handle bargcs along side anu specially designed to reduce wear on lines
 The propeliers on this, as well as thk lower Mississippi towboats and the self propelled cargo barges, are of the sec tional type, eemi-steel. with four blades. Access to the tunnel. directly over the propellers, is gained by means of .. water tight hatch and trunk through the main deck.
 Machinery is located amidship with coGI bunkers forward of the boiler room.
 Two main engines. vertical. fore and af<. triple expansion, condensing marine type. with cylinders 10s4, II and 21 inches, and a. common stroke of IS inches, developinx approximately 400 I. H. P. each
 Two water-tube boilers, each with l, ,H square feet heating surface and 39 squa<6 feet grate surface and provided with ' forced draft fam also a 1,2O0 square fe9t surface condenser. The auxiliaries includ4 an air pump, circulating pump, two fe81 and one sanitary pump, as we'll as a fit@ and bilge pump and feed water heaters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
D0LLSAT
 HOSPITAL BAZAAR
Bazar to Open In the Ledger Building-Proceeds for Chll-
 dren's Hospital Fund

Dolls of every size and description have been received by the Linly Heflin unit of the American Red Cross TOT the doll bazar which opens on Decem- Der and continues through Decem- Der 10.
 There are walking dolls, talking dolls. baby dolls. girl and boy dols' large and small dolls and in fact every kind Of a doll that will make children very happy on Christmas morning, ac- cording to Mrs. Vernon Whitaker. one of the chairmen in charge of the bazar.
 "The Birmingham and Jefferson county people have responded most liberally to our appeal for dolls,' said Mrs. Whitaker, "and the Linly Heflin unit is most grateful for we feel that we will make enough money from the sale of them to support the Children's s hospital during 1921.
 We have as many dolls as we can iossiOly sell and among those donated are dolls from the smallest size to the Mary Garden doll which is the size of a 2-year-old child Japanese doll is attracting much attention. The most unique yet to be received are two dolls presented by the Shakespeare club. One is dressed to represent Romeo and the other Juliet.
 "Of course the most beautiful doll oi he bazar will he Mary Garden. donated by Miss Mary Garden, the Chicago opera star who will appear in Birming- ham on the evening before the opening of the bazar. This doll is the idol of every child who has seen 1t and will be given to the one guessing the number of beans in glass which will be on display at the bazar."
 All arrangements are being com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01

They are all attached for the present to the office of H. T. DeBardeleben. manager of Warrior transportation. and working in cooperation with him to se- cure northbound merchandise business from Mobile and New Orleans for the Warrior barge service. They are ex- plaining all the details of rates and shipment to the wholesalers and jobbers of the Birmingham district and conduct ing a regular campaign to create and stabilize a substantial northbound busi- ness
 TO WORK HERE
 They are to remain in the Birfning- ham district for an indefinite period in- teresting merchants in the regular serv- ice from New Orleans to the Port of Birmingham made possible by the ar rival of the steamer Birmingham. to be promptly augmented by the new towboat Cordova, which arrived in Cairo this morning on it's way to the Warrior river service.
 The initial schedule calls for round trip every 10 days with gradually im- proved service as the new self propelled barges and towboats are added to the equipment. -
 Capacity downstream cargoes are all ready available, but present market con- ditions have curtailed temporarily the normal movement of the principal com modities of trade upstream, particularly in sugar, coffee and rice.
 TWO PORTS
 Birmingham really has two
 ports," said MT. Higgins. s'Tho
 charge Is just the same from Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01

pleted for the opening of the bazar next Tuesday in the Ledger building on First avenue and Twenty first street. In addition to dolls preserves, jellies, cakes and various other things for the family will be sold. The pro- ceeds from the doll bazaar is practically the main support of the Children's hos pital where sick. helpless and home less babies are given the very best medical attention. After receiving treatment. good homes are found for them in many instances where they are given the love of mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
Of MAN ESSENTIAL ID
 PEACE OF WORLD
Dr. KraSS Speaks to a Large Audience at Temple Emanu- FL in Interest of Hebrew
 Congregations

Back to the Synagogue" was the message that Dr. Ma than Krass of New York, of the flying squadron now covering the United States in the inter- est of the movement brought to a large audience which as- sembled at Temple Emanu-El last night.
 The spirit which Is permeatfng the leaders of every creed is being carried lout by the Jewish congregations of America it was stated, in a most ef- ficient manner. Their effort to fur lnish their people with a spiritual life fuller than that which they have here .tofore had and to put on a great cam paign for recruits and funds may take its place along with the Methodist centenary movement, the Baptist drive for funds, the Episcopal missionary movement, the Presbyterian drive and many others of a similar nature de- signed to give new impetus to the spirit of religion in the world.
 ,Dr. Krass is a gifted speaker, .n- jecting into his most serious thought the vein of humor which proves yeast to even the heaviest dough. He brought a message to his people last night which is calculated to inspire them with the spirit of brotherhood and a desire to pay for the privilege of being one among themselves.
 HELD RECEPTION
 With pr. Krass came Nanny Strauss of New York, principal organizer of mt |a Of ican Hebrew congregations. MT. Strauss did not make a speech, but at the close of the talk there was an impromptu reception for members of the audience to meet him.
 Preceding the address, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell sang Hear Ye, Israel" &C., lcompaned al the organ by Mrs. Edna Eockel Gussen. The speaker was in- troduced by Leo K. Steiner.
 Taking his own people as an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01

Every club and civic organization in the city has been requested to have representative at the meeting today.
 B. w. Standford is chairman of the committee which will meet today, and associated with him are G. G. Bowers. F. M. Dickson, William Piez and Maj. E. B. Van Kenan.
 The air mail route will be decided upon at the meeting today and will stand. as it will be mapped out at the meeting, with possibly one or two changes. -
 EVANSVILLE STOP Evansville, Ind. will be the only stopping point between Chicago and Birmingham, officials point out and the planes will stop there to get fuel and to take on more mail from the several adjoining states. The mail will be brought to Evansville by rail. It IS expected the meeting today will be the first one where any real act ion has been taken towards proving to the government that Birmingham