davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
SUMMONS

CQUKr. County Of NEW YoRK.
Laura BEUNiliiE. PlaintlN. against
GE0Eeil, HftL \ NhI-tE, 2efen5aas
To ihe above rafned Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMoNED to
answer th- cor plalut IN this action. md 10
serve copy nj your answer on th- Plain
'!hs Attorney within twenty days after
me service OF cnis summons, exclusive -
the day OF service. aud in OF your
failure to appear, oar answer. juc smeat " Al
b" taken against YOU by default. for the
relief drnand"d in the complaint. Trial
desired In ,he County al New YORK
Dated August 81. 1920.
ENGh.LNAIID poLLAK. PITCHER q
STERN. Attorneys for Plaintiff Ottics
aud Post Otiice Address III Broadway.
Manhattan. New York City
TO NGEONGE Z. EI{lNELLF.: The fore
going summons is served upon yoa hy
publication. pursuant TO order OF Hon.
Leonard A. Gi~gerlch. Justice or the Su-
prerae Court ~ the State OF New YORK.
dated the 18th day Of November. lsco and
filed with The complaint. IN the office O,
the Clerk ~ ihr County Of New fori. at
the County Court House In the Borough u
Manhattan Nity q New York.
Dated New York. November rs. 1920.
ENGFlHARD. PNLLAk. PITCHER a
STERN. Attorneys for Plaintiff O.nc,
and Post ONCE Address Iii broadway,
Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

SCHIEFFEL1N, CATHERINE SECOND
supplemental citation.-rhe People OF
the State of New YorA by the grace OF
God fire. and indepe ndent 10 Elizabeth L.
Mortimer. Elizabeth L. Mortimer, execu-
trix Of the las. Will and testament Of Mary
L Hall. deceased Stanley Mortimer. Jr..
Countess IL Zoppola. Elizabeth l. Hall.
Anna Eleanor Han. william Forbes Nor
Ean. ID. Lawrence Waterbury. Jr.. Anna L.
Waterbury. and 20 all persons Interested SIS
creditors. legatees next o( Kin or otherwise
In the estate Of Catherine T Scn3erelin,
deceased. who a. the time Of her death
resided in the County Of New York. send
greeting
Upon the petition ot Christopher p Car
.nent OF Catherine T. Schierelln, deceased.
residing at East Rockaway. New York.
You and each Of you hereby cited
u show cause. before our Surrogate ot
the County Of New York, a. the Surro-
gates Court OK said county. held at the
Hall of Records In the County ot N-w
York. on the 3lst day of Dece0b ber. la20
At half-p past ten o'clock IN the forenoon o.,
that day. why the corrected account Of
Christopher K. Garter. executor Of the
last VIII and testament Or SAID deceased
should not be jud!cially settled.
In testimony whereof. ia ye caused
the seal ot the Surrogates Court
OF tho said County OF New York
to be hsreunto affixed. Witness.
tSeaLl Surrogate Of our said county at
the County Of New York the
e7th day ot November in tho
year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
Supple rental citation.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEy
Clark OK the Surrog ates Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Mems Clothing
Picture Frames. Etc.
Pianos and Musical Instruments

| i p F. specializes in artistic picture
,,f ~ irsning Opposite Pennsyl-
Ssn1a Hotel 1873 Vest Ssd rt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
FOR SAFE

FOR sALE-TYPhWR RTTERs ss7I
good tpewriters. s25-s-0-Sl5. 412 South
4 -. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Sewing Machines
Typewriters
Umbrellas

USEFUL HOLIDAY CIFTs-Ffn. SIN
uInbrellas. al colors. $3.50. reduced tron
siVoo Don't throw your old mbreiiss
away-we repair them Uncle Sam Cra-
oreila Shop Is West 45th st
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Diamonds. Jewelry. Etc.
Express and Trucking
urniture

WE FAY highest prices for furniture
pianos. antiques blic-a brsc. bosks art
etc GARAY. So University Flace. stuy-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. By ne Grace OF God. Free and
sad~I4nde,st-To sophie o. Richter. Bertha
von Fah-r. Eberhsrd Boy. the heirs and
next II KIN of JENNY FABER. decease1.
SEND GREETING
WHEREAS Lothar ". Faber. who y
N@N York has ia ely applied 20 the Sn--
% have d certain instrument IN writing
ed April -. 1875 and q cotic1 ;here-c.
dated August - 1905. relating 20 both re1f
ami personal Vrcperty- a.-y proved as tte
asr VIII an1 -Stafrent ant coIict -here.o
ot jenny f'sher. rno was the f-rne q her
geafh resiien. rf STEIN - >1~nberg
Bavaria, fsrr many. lecfH-~l
THEREFORE,. sou ana each or you az,
ci-ed 80 snow csi.s- before thu Surrosat
COURT - our County of NeT Vork. al tte
Hal Of Records. In the Comfy Of New
York. on the 9rd day OF Jar1sry. 1t4
ihousari nine r1rei and fuer-y one g.
half-pasr ZEN lock in -he forenoon .
that dsy. Why the sai1 will and testament
should rot - e1m4ttefi 70 pronale as : va
OF r-al ard PERSONAL l.cop-rtv.
IN TEST - my Wf4tE rOF v.e ha.e
0a--sf -he =. u lie Surrogates' Ccurt O.
tlr eai1 'ou--., ~ New YORK 10 De here
unto affixed,
WITH tSS. Hono1shle John ? cchaiau. a
Surrogate Of oar salG County Of Ne~ YORK.
al said 'ountt. the 2oth day of Novsnber.
IN the year ot our Lord ore thousand n.na
hundred and twenty.
New torA srrrogate's Seai1
DANIEL J DOWDNEY.
Clerk II the Surrogaies' Court
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

sCHlEFFELIN, CATHERINE T.-SECOND
supplemental cltatton.-The Peoole of
the state OF Now York, By the grace OF
Goo Tree and indeQendent. 10 Elizabeth l.
MOrtlner, Eliza beth /. Mortimer a execu-
trix OF the last VIII and testament or Mary
l.. Hall deceased, Stanley Mortimer Jr.,
Countess di Xoppola, Elizabeth /. Hall
gan. I'd. Lawrence Waterbury. Jr. Anna L.
" ateroury. and 10 all persons Interested as
creditors, legatees, next OF Kin OF otherwise
In the estate Of Catherine T Schieffelin
deceased. who at tho time OF her death
resided N the County OF New York. send
greeting:
Upon the petition Of Christopher p. Car
ter, az trustee under the asst Will and tAsra-
uent OF Catherine r. SchieT-lfn. deceased
You and each OF YOU are hereby cited
e. show cause. before our Surrogate Of
thr County OF New York at the Surro-
gates Court Of said county. held at tho
Hail or Records, In the County u New
York on the st day OF December 1920.
at half-past ten O'Clock in tho forenoon OF
that day, why the corrected account OF
Christopher r. Carter, az trustee OF Tho
last Will and testament OF said dec ased
should not be judiciany settled.
IN testimony whereof. We have caused
the zeal OF the Surrogatcs Court
OF the said County ot New York
TO be hereunto affixed Witness
Honorable John p. Cohaian.
tsekAl Surrogate of our said county q,
tho County OF New York the
eth day OF November in the
year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
Supplemental citation.
DANIEL I. DOWDNEY
Clerk Oi the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
surrogates seail

LAIDLAW. LAURA R-tN prKSvAN-i
OF an order or Honorable John I
Cohaian. Surrogate - the County e.
New York. NOTICE is her-bs gissu - a.
persons hHNius claims against Laura 3
Laidiaw. late OF the County of NV Yo--
deceased. 10 present the sap,.> va
vouchers thereof. 70 the suhsrr hnrS I.
their place OF transActfns business a. -
office OF Walter X. Il rsick their attorn.
at No. 81 Broad way. in ias Borough ~ Ne
haitian. in the City Of &-w Ysf.< -
OF New York. on or before 1ae lsih Ii day
May. 1921 next
Dated sew York the sth day or Nov
her. 79eo
CLAN ANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
rNRK. Executor
WALTER 4. HERRfcK
Attorney for Executss. Orice and
Ada csa, 81 Broadway. Borou
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
W actresses
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. IS, married. seeks position
driving any mako Commercial car. 4
Years experience, best reference Address
G s5. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

JAPANESE domestic help BY professional
workers. loe West 46th 81. Bryant 7is7.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

STEWA WARD-Thoroughiy experienced exec
utiye hotel. sanitariuni, schooI T s.,
1883 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Want Advertisements
Help Wanted Business
Wanted Opportunities
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Commercial
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Commercial Help-Femsle and Male

ROSE E. CLARK AGENCY
EMPLOYMENT EXPERT
CORTLANDT 424s ) BEENMAS 81
Stenog a pliers. TWISTS ocokkeepers ei-
nee assistants. switchboard operators. male
or female. beginners experienced;
promptly placed. Cali all week
DOYLE AGENCY.
~ East 40th at Madison Ave, is< NAsssa
St. Tribune Building. or 2i5 Montague S.
brooklyn = Stenogr pliers. typ.sfs. book
keepers. clerks. omptoret-rs and swtt b
board operators; good positions for beEis-
ners and experienced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
Nh ExTRA SESSION

Montgomery, February 5.--(Speclal r. Governor Kilby will not call an extra session of the legislature as a result or the decision of the supreme court inVali- dating about thirty local laws. enacted in 1919. He made this announcement Thursday afternoon after reading the deT cisions and becoming convinced that no important laws were absolutely affected by the decision. f
 There is no need for another session of the legislature as a result of the de- rcision,r said Governor Kilby. Only loca! laws involving fees, salaries and minor filings were affected, ana it may be sald for me that I have no intention or call ing the Legislature together again as a result of the courts action.
 Reports for several days had been that another session might be necessary. It was feared important laws affecting Bir- rninghan1, Montgomery, Mobile and other centers wire .nullifie1, but attorneys are now of the opis.ion that the decision has no effect oh them, as the court reiterated it's former opinion that laws of general nature which place counties and cltles in classes of population are not uncon1 stitutional, provided the classification leaves reasonable latitlde for operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
CLUB IS
 ENTERTAINED BY
 SOUTH AMERICANS

Senors Rosales and Anez. the distin- guished South American singers, who are appearing this week at the Alcazar the atre, were guests of the Spanish-Ameri- can Club at it's meeting in the rooms of the Civic Association last night. These gentlemen who are most accomplished musicians, gave selection from 'Caval- leria Rusticana, also La Paloma" and two songs of their natiyes country, Co., lombia. They were heartily welcomed by the members of the club, and they ex- pressed themselves as being pleased to find themselves in the society of those who spoke their native tongue, and who were so much interested in the land of their nativity. x 4
 At the conclusion of the programme, on motion of Prot. ]. A. Reams. the club unanimously rendered vote of thanks to the visiting artists, and with it an invitation to return to Birmingham at some future date, at which time it is hoped that concert, may be given in which these artists may appear under the auspices of the club. Besides being an accomplished musician, Mir Rosales is political writer of note in his own country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
ESSAY CONTEST ON
 ARMY RECRUITING
 ATTRACTS INTEREST
Government toGive Medals and w ash ington Trip to Winners-Pershing,
 March and Baker Judges

Schools from all over the state are planning to take part in the essay contest being conducted by the war deartment, when three medals will be presented to the children writing the best essays on What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States Army" according to 1etters received al the local recruiting station.
 The medals as well as the silver low ing cups which will be presented to the schools which the three successful contestants attend are on display at Bromberg's.
 On February 20 the essays must be written in the class room and must not be more than 400 words in length Pen and ink or pencil may be used but only one side of the paper should be written on. Eachs school will ap- point three judges to select the best essay from that school and they will bee sent to Col. George Hamilton, re- cruiting officer for Alabama, at the local station.
 He will select judges and then the best essays sent in from Alabama ton All essays will be judged by originality, sincerity and expression Secretary of War Newton Baker, Gen eral March and Gen. John sPershing will select the three national winners who may be boys or girls, any age or color.
 The successful contestants will be given trip to Washington accom- panied by one of their parents or guardian on May 5, where they will
 be presented with medals by MT. Baker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
SONG RECITAL AT
 THE TUTWILER
Delightful Concert Given Under Auspices of Music
 Study Club


 A delightful song recital was that given under the auspices of the Music study Club by Sara McCandless, soprano, and Mrs. Frank ". Spencer, ,contralto, with Edna c. Gussen at the piano, in the ball room of the Tutwiler yesterday afternoon. Both singers proved themselves artists of rare merit.
 The programme was made up of six groups of short pieces, three groups for each, and each song was warmly received. Mrs. Spencer opened the, recital with "The Morning Wind,v My Little House and Pirate Dreauns.2s This lady has a rich, sympathetic, perfectly trained voice and fine spirit All her registers were true. swhich enabled her to sing through out. iot only with charm, but without any straining for effect. No voice production could have been smoother One of her groups was composed of plantation songs De Ole Arlxs a-Moverin' ,'' "Standin' in de Need O Prayer" singularfy effective, and "Oh, Didn't It Rain,' descriptive or the flood, and each of them sung inimita- bly,
 Miss McCandless' first group included "Oh, Quand je Dors, by Liszt, very beautiful song,. and. like all her other songs, was delivered with wonderful skill, temperament and faultless lntonatloh' What flood of nelodyl Miss MGSand- less high notes, long sustained. caused the audience to marvel Her climaxes were invariably moving and full of color ana not every distinguished artist appearing here has revealed vocalization so firm or so finished.
 The artistry of the two ladies was heightened by the background which Mrs. Gussen's musicianly accompaniments ar forded.
 After the recital a reception was ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
 OF CITY ID BE MADE
Canvass of City Under Auspices of Interchurch
 Movement Planned

A religious survey of the city wiIls be made in Birmingham as a result of a decision at a meeting of the Birming ham survey council of the inter-church world movement. which was held yester- day afternoon at the Young Mems Chris tian Association.
 A 7 canvass of the city will be made and the committees will get an absolute line on the religious, social and industrial cor ditions of the city. The plan is being worked out by the committee under the auspices of the inter-church world move ment W. s. Stallings is director of the survey and R. II. Howell is the assistant director
 Together with Dr. J. A. MacSporran, chairman of the local committee, they will appoint an executive committee and such other comm ttees as are necessary for the survey. It is expected that at least six months will be required to com plete the work, and when all information is secured the committees will have prac- tically enumerated the city. The va rious churches will be given thc, data Of members and those favoring those re- spective ,churAhes
 r The committee is composed of Dr. Mac Sporran, the Rev. R. N. Simpson, pr. J. H. Phillips. the Rev. J. NJ. Broadly. Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. Frank P. Glass, Bor- den Burr, o. s. Finch, the Rev. J. C. Stivenger Ed S Moofe. Frank Willis Barnett, the Rev W O.. Randolph. Judge William E. Fort the Rev. Albert Mas sey, c. P. Iichty, the Rev. c. T. Cassa- day, the Rev. T. F. Wells, L. D. Hawkins, varne, the Rev. J. C. Persinger, W. H. Stockharn, Dr. l.. C. Branscomb, Robert Echols, W. s. Stallings and H. R. Howell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
STEEL BELIEFS TO BE !.
 SHIPPED BY WARRIOR
Local Concern to Save S2,400 in Freight Charges Through Joint
 Rail and Water Rates

General Manager Charles F. Wood of
 the Port of Birmingham yesterday closed
 a contract for the movement of 5000
 tons of steel billets from New Orleans to
 Birmingham by way of the Warrior river.
 This steel was shipped to New Orleans some time ago by Birmingham concern,
 which later decided to recall it. The return of this commodity will be-
 gin within ten days. and in order to han
 dle it at Birmingport electric magnets
 will be installed at that place. The Ala bama Power Company is now building a transmission line to Birmingport over which electric current will be supplied to the terminals at Birmingport. By shipping the 5000 tons-of steel from New Orleans to Birmingham by way ot the Warrior river the shipper will save g. 400 in freight charges. The all-rai rate is $40 a ton, the joint rail and wa ter rate $s.3o. making difference of s cents on the ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
FRANK HAMMOND OF LYNCH ENTERPRISES
 GOES TO ATLANTA

Frank Hammond. who has been assol ciated with the E. A. Lynch enterprisel in the city fo. the past several montv, has been transferred to tbe home 'fficl of the company at Atlanta.
 . Mr. Hammond has made a wide circl of friends while in the city as manage of the Strand. Colonial and Princess the atres, and has made a brilliant record il the management of these popular the atres. He had always the interest of tn many patrons of the theatres at hear and has brought some of the bigges screen offerings to the city.
 Previous to joining the Lynch enter prices. MT. Hammon was manager cf tn Majestic theatre, and he did much { popsiarize that theatre. He is for mer newspaper man and has had wid experience in advertising and publicit work. with which he will be conneete in the Atlanta office.
 Mfr Hammond has most pleasing per soualitv and his hearty cheerful outloJi on life in general and s1is keen. bushes dealing while irs BirIningha4zf. drew [ him many friends and associates. whe while rejoicing in his advancement, vii miss him from their midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
TAX EXPERTS. LEAVE

 : Montgomery February 5.--(Speciat) Thirteen representatives of the state tax commission left today for the i'm portant centers of Alabama for the purpose of assisting in the preparation of state income tax returns and giving information to persons who do not understand the provisions of the law For several days the department has been giving instructions to the men in order that they may understand the various points likely to be brought up.
 Birmingham was given three repre- sentatives Mobile two and Montsom' cry two. while each of the following cities received one: Tuscaloosa, Selma, Decatur, Anniston Gadsden and Hunts vile. When the men have completed their work in the cities about Fecru- ary 1 , to 20 they will be sent to other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06

members of the association should stand together to fight. He declared raw milk was much better for babies and persons depending on it than pasteurized milk, and that if the ordinance was adopted it
 will place the milk supply of the city in the4hands of the pasteurizers and in the hands Of a monopoly.
 fiOnly two cities in the United States have such strict milk ordinance.3 said Mir. Gibson, "one being St. Louis and the other. Indianapolis. not a drop of raw milk being sold in the former city as a result. only 5000 gallons of milk are produced a day in Birmingham and that amount is inadequate to supply the de- mand. Buhdreds of babies are dependent on you for their lives and you owe it to them to give them pure, clean milk iust as 1t comes from the COW. If you cant sell pure. clean milk for the price yoiI are now charging sell it for more, but do not adulterate 1t, for the people are willing to pay. for pure milk, and it is better to produce that kind"
 He referred to Dr. Dowling's attitude toward the dairymen and of his state nlents that milk was higher in BirmingT mingllafn than any other city in the United States and how this statement is alleged tc have been disproven.
 J. E! Ramsey, secretary, stated that the association had received letters from forty physicians in Birmingham telling them they preferred pure, clean milk to pasteurized milk He also stated that many of the dairymer had reported to him that their dairies had mot been in spected in many months, some as long as two years. Fl. H. Nix, the, president, stated that his dairy bad not been in- spected in two years and that milk from his dairy had not been tested.
 Other men present made the same while it was stated that the cows had not been given the tubercular test in two years until 8 committee of the Dairymens Association went to, Dr: Bowling and suggested that this be done as a precautionary measure, for MT; Ramsey stated he had been told that was the only germ that could be trans mitted by the COW. This was done, but it was fixed so the dairynlen' would have to pay for it.
 Numerous short talks were made by those present, hat it was decided unani- that the matter would be fought out through the courts, and if the higher courts decided against the dairyrnen they would fight to the last man and the last COW and fall in their tracks. There was always tile strike opeh for them, but they would do this only after all other@ methods have failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
DA|RYMEN LOOK
 WITH DISFAVOR
 ON MILK MEASURE
To Fight to Last Ditch to Prevent Enforcement of
 Ordinance for Pasteur- % izing of Milk

Unless the milk ordinance recently passed by the city commission is modified ar injunction will be issued by the dairy men to enjoin the city from enforcing it, according to a statement made last night at the meeting of the Dairymen's Asso- ciation at the Civic Association, and quo narranto proceedings will be instituted against pr J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer. tts
 The matter will be fought out through the courts. and if the higher courts de- eide against the dairymen they will then strike. but this action will be taken only after all other measures have failed.
 The dairymen pledged themselves unanimously to give the best milk possil Die ts the customers and to stand to7 gether in this fight against them, which if enforced would necessitate their going out of business. and the consumers or Bir,nit.gham will be invited to visit the 5airies and inspect them.
 g White Gibson made a talk on the ordl- nance and declared it was an injustice 10 the dairvmen and thing that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
INFLUENZA CASES STILL INCREASING Malady Makes New High Record in Atlanta and
 Baltimore
By Associated Pres.

Atlanta, Ga.s February 5.-F'ive hundred and eight new cases of influenza were reported in Atlanta today, the largest sim gle days return either in this year or last
 This makes total of $50 influenza cases reported within a week. The malady is said by Dr. J. F. Kennedy, city health officer, to be in a mild form and very few deaths have been reported. The sim gle one today chargeable to influenza re- suited from pneumonia following influ- enza Dr. Kennedy said so far no ex- traordinarys precautions such as banning public gatherings were necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
P|MP[Y?! WE'LL ,DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not emharrass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's 10 sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does. and just as eifcc- lively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a dark brown taste, !" bad breath. dull, lstlcss, mo good'' feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; yor will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years aIAong pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. l0c and 25c.