davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Household Utilities
For Gifts
FLOOR

THEY are not prosaic they sound. these
household utilities, considered in gift terms In
deed to the people who giving permanent things
this Christmas the Basement Store opens up pract-
cally unlimited possibilities.
Oval and round "Pyrex" glass Casseroes in nickel
plated frames, special $7.9S.
-"Pyrex' glass Pie Plates in nickel plated frames
special S39S.
-Six-cup Aluminium Percolators with one-piece
spouts. special. $1.6S.
-Earthenware Baking Dishes and Casseroes in nickel
plated frames priced S1.49 to $500.
$1,000.
Mahogany Candle Sticks in various heights and de-
signs $1.5O to $3.50.
Electric Irons, nickel plated weighing six pounds
complete with cord, each SS.25.
-Wear-Ever Aluminium ware single pieces or COM
plete kitchen sets, being selected for gift
giving.
Electric appliances for cooking and heating are re-
ceiving their share of attention by gift seekers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

THE beautiful Davenport table illustrated is ex-
i ample of the many attractive period designs now
priced ut a saving
If you looking for gift that will always re-
ceive a ready welcome why not let your choice
be one of these tables? FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

i is n Christmas gift that will delight the heart of
any woman. An unusually distinctive design made
with dust-proof cover, interlocked construction and
beautifully finished The most popular size is priced
special $3.50
small payment will secure one of these chests,
and we will deliver it later at your pleasure
SECOND FLOOR DRAPERY SECTION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
WHY NOT A 4BALL CHAMPIONSHIP?
Bobby Perry Opposing Larry
Make Match Sanctioned
Says oumet; Prove Interesting Spectator Also.

Gardiner Or IA team composed OF
Dave Heron and Bill FOYvnes play
ing Douglas Grant and Jack Neville
from the Pacific eOaStf Grant e. bet
ter known in the west than he f.
elsewhere, but having played with
him in England 1 can vouch for the
fact that he is one OF the finest
amateurs in the world.
A four hall match exceeds all 9th
ers IN one respect-brfuEinE forth
the best golf. A quartet OF fine golf
ers play more brilliantly in such a
meeting than in any other kind Of n
match The individual tries more
stunts when he knows that shouId
they fail his partner Is tLcre 10 back
him up
At the internntiOnals in Canada
last summer l played with John An
derscn and we scored no less than
nine threes in the 10 holes played.
True four OF these holes were short
ones, but II f. a rare occasion when
any player has half that number Of
threes in a round -Four ball mntehe Is
bers OF team the opportunity 20
play brilliantly, and one can seize
such opportunities without the usual
costs should he fail.
I would like to see such contests
arranged and 1 know that many
other golfers would look forward 10
four ball char plonships in the fu-
ture with the same delight / do
Copyright, 1870. Sol MetzEer. From
the MetE=er Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

in America one can fOrtell even n
greater popularity here.
During the suspension OF active
tournament play while we were en-
gagged in throwing back the Hun we
really had our first taste Of what
four ball matches meant. when vurf-
Gus golf contests Of this nature were
played over the country for the Red
Cross, they were received with great
enthusiasm. That being 50 under the
conditions then existing there seems
no reason why they would not 80 big
today. One of the very best ways OF
promoting Interest in golf would be
TO stage four ball matches along
sectional lines Nothing boosts a
sport quite 80 much. No one can
deny the Hnrvard-OreEOn football
game, international TO the last word,
did much 10 boost football.
There ure five great EolfinE sec
lions In the country tOday-norths
south, central, east and west. ELM
nation contests could be arranged in
each section until each had produced
its winning team. Then the survivors
from each section could 10 10 il for
the purpose OF deciding the four bali
championships II would be n treat
for golf enthusiasts and do much to
keep all sections closely together.
which was one wonderful result OF
the war.
SOME OF THEM.
Can one Imagine n greater EolfinE
treat than Bobby Jones and Perry
Adair opposing Chick EFnna and Bob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
BELIEVE am expressing the sen,

BELlEN l. / am expressing the sen
l timent OF American golfers every-
where when say that there Is no
more popular form of the game in
this country than the four ball con
test. That is why ] should Ike to
see this feature Of the game OF golf
receive the support OF the United
States Golf association in the form Of
an annual four ball national champ
iOnship- Indeed, there n much to he
said about IL.
For one thing there Is the golf sit
uation itself. So many clubs have
Whiting lists today. % many are to
insist upon four ball matches. This
comfortably, TO say the least. The
result Is that the four ball match
Is n fixture
To date We have three sanctioned
national golf evenfs-the amateur,
the open and the vvomen's champion
ships But in tennis we find that in
addition to the national title evenIs
in men and FDmen's singles the pa
rent body holds doubles for players
OF both sexes. It seems reasonable to
suppose the tennis ASSOCIATE would
stage open events As well II there
were n sufficient number of profess
siOnais to make II worth while.
IS GOOD IDEA.
Consequently Il seems to me that
IL would be a bully good thing TO
stage n four ball American golf cham
pionship- Surely from the Epeeta-
tors standpoint, this would prove n
highly Interesting affair, and / know
that players find no other kind Of
golf quite so interesting. The four
ball match is popular in England to-
day and from the little Of IL staged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Wonderful Riding Qualities
In COaSt-to-CoaSt Trip

NN rough highways and
W desert trails, In sunshine
and storm, the Overland 4
Four-Door Sedan blazed the
trail for the U. S. Army
Pionee Motor TraI sport
Train from Washington to San
Francisco. This plucky car
was ever In the lead.
It was still another con-
vincing demonstration of the
wonderful riding ease of
three-point su S p en- S ion
Tnplex Springs.
Cushioned by these Springs
from the shocks of rutted,
rocky, torn up roads, the
Overland 4 glided along with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
BABE RUTH,S BIG BAT
WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR
MAKING OF MANY RUNS

THE long hits that emptied the
three bases in the three bases in
three bases in the American last
year numbered 81 (eight homers. Is
triples and II doubles) and there was
besides a single that sent three men
TO the bureau OF registration. George
Davis Weaver OF the western SoE
made Il on July Is off George Henry
Dumont. Of the eastern Sox
Babe Ruth was one pastimer TO
make more than one home run with
three men on, Bob Roth the one
pastimer to triple more than once
under these conditions and iris
Speaker the one pastimer TO double
more than once and score a trio OF
runners.
Some Long Pokea.
These were the men who scored
three men with long blows on the
junior circuit In 1913:
Babe Ruth. Home runs. off
Davenport, St LOUIS Coumbe, Cleve-
land Dauses, Detroit and Shawkey.
New York.
Eddie Collins, Home run. off
Shore. New York. and triple, off
Erickson. Detroit
Bob Roth. Triples. off Davsn-
port, St Louis, and Gil, Washington.
Joe Harris. triple, off Caldwell,
Boston las. pinch hitter. and double,
off Wright, St. Louis.
iris Speaker doubles. off Kerr,
Chicago. and Harper. Washington.
Harry Heilman. Home run, off
Quinn. New York.
Jim Shaw, Home run, off John
son, Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

a smoothness never before en-
joyed IN a light weight car.
Dr.. johnson, official lee
turer for the Lincoln Highway
Association, rode the entire
distance from coast to coast
In the Overland 4 Sedan. He
pays this splendid tribute to
its exceptional performance;
az found the Overland 4
Sedan so suited to my needs
that I rode in It from choice
all the way. It must be the
new spring arrangement, for
even when the roads were
rough I came to the night
stops without fatigue. It is a
marvel of ease and comfort. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
JINCLES from SHORTHAND
By RINGsIDE.


RAUL CHIP is the latest member OF
I the Chip family OF boxers to en-
ter the mitt game.
Pitcher Jean Dubuc. released by the
Giants to Toledo, should prove a big
winner for Roger Bresnahan's Mud
Hens.
It would not be surprising to find
a number OF major leaguers playing
with independent ball teams in Penn
sylvania next season.
aBabe1 Ruth AYERS he Is letting
the Red SoE down easy with his
demand for $4,000 of the 100000
paid for him by the New York
Yankees.
Admirers OF Jimmy Wilde have con-
TENDED right along that the British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

: sam yiek. Home run. off soth-
eron. St Louis
Frank EIlerbe. Triple. off Gaula.
st. Louis.
walter Gerber. Triple. of sIog-
ridge, New York.
Wheeler Johnston. Triple off
Gallla. st. Louis.
Robert Jones, Triple. of Soth-
eron, St Louis.
James McAvoy. Triple. of Dauss.
Detroit
Ralph Perkins. Triple. of Nor
ton. Cleveland.
sam Rice. Triple. off Rogers.
Philadelphia
Howard Shanks. 1-Tripls. off
Dauss, Detroit
Maurice shannon. Triple. off
Cicotte, Chicago.
Oscar Witt Triple. off Johnson.
Washington
Clarence Walker. Triple. off
Jones. Boston
Ed Ainsmith. Double. off Kinney.
Philadelphia
Frank Baker. Double. of Erick-
son. Washington
Ray Demmitt Double, off VIII
Jams, Chicago (as pinch hitter.
Ira Flagstead, double. of Bagby,
Cleveland.
Del Gamer. Double. off Perry.
Philadelphia
Chic Gandil. Double. of Daven-
port. St Louis.
Wallie Schang. Double, off Shell
lenbach, Chicago.
Kenneth Williams. Double, off
Kinney, Philadelphia
Buck Weaver. as told, scored three
men with single off George Dumont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

the new chairman OF the National
commission. whoever he may be.
should be Independent enough 70 sup
press gambling and keep the game
clean. In view Of the fact that IS
owners and two league presidents
have not been able to do a little
house cleaning. the new head Of the
"commish" VIII have some job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

e Boston boxing fans are looking for
ward 10 witnessing e great mill when
Nike ODowd and Johnny Wilson
clash in the Hub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Tom O'Rourke claims that Fred
Fulton could have X cd Beckett as
quickly as Carpenter did Fred
should know all about those quick
lnockouts after his lesson from
Dempsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Charley Koran, coach OF the
Centre college football squad, has
been in football p year, having
been q crack player before taking
up coaching. He also has n long
record rs n baseball player and
umpire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

flyweight champion would show his
real class once ne hit his stride.
Looks rs II the Dempsey crowd
had all the details of Dempsey
Carpenter fight arranged, diEnr-
ranged and rearrnnEed before
ever receiving a word from Car
pentier.
Jack Britton. the welterweight
champion. is averse 10 going to Eng
land to fight.Johnny BashaIn- How
ever. Jack is willing TO take on the
British champ on this side.
NEW YORK FANS WANT A
LAW LEGALIZING BOXING IN
THE EMPIRE STATE. But
THEY ARE NOT STRONG FOR
NO-DECISION BOUTS. THEY
WANT THE LAW FRAMED so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Texas University Athletes
HaUgBMSvSCheduLeFOr192

THE athletic calendar for the year
1920 for the Longhorns as mapped
out at the Dallas conference is
as follows:
BASk- TRAIL
January 28-Austin college at Aus
tin
January 31-Baylor at Austin.
February a & NJ at Austin.
February "A & II. at Austin
February 13-Rice at Houston.
February is. NJ U. at Austin.
February 21-SOuthwestern at Aus
February 27-A & N at College
February 2s-A & NJ at College
Station
March 4-Rice at Austin
March 5-Rice at Austin
BASEBALL.
March 22-Simmons at Austin.
March 23-Simmons at Austin
March 26-Trinity at Austin
March 27-Trinity at Austin
March 81 or April Chicago White
Sox at Austin
April 5-Southwestern at Austin.
April 1T. c. at Austin.
April st. c. L. at Austin.
April I0-S. NJ U. at Austin.
April ia & NJ at College Station
April ia & n at College Station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

THAT DECISIONS WILL BE
PERMITTED.
After a lapse Of five years oxford
and Cambridge viii again hold their
1857 to 1914, inclusive, there was not
a break in the series OF annual con-
tests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Garry Herrmann's statement that
ball players are entitled 10 raise IN
salaries for the coming season must
have caused the other big league club
owners a great deal OF pleasure-not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

According to recent statements OF
ajor league owners and officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Charles ". Murphy. former owner
Of the Chicago Cubs and one-time
storm center OF National league pow
vows. seems to be running true to
form It Is said that he has lined up
with Messrs- RUPERT Comiskey and
FraZee in the muss with Ban John
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

April 15-SOuthwestern at George
town.
April 19-Rice at Austin
April 20-Rice al Austin
April 26-Trinity at WaNahaciIfe.
April 27-Trinity at Waxahachie.
April 2S-T. c. U. at Fort Worth.
April 29-S. NJ U. at Dallas.
April 30-Baylor at Waco.
May Baylor - Waco.
May Baylor at Austin
May 6-Baylor at Austin
May 1O-S N U. a. Austin.
May lis. NJ U. at Austin.
May IA & NJ. at Austin
May 15-A- & NJ at Austin.
FOOTBALL.
September 24-Simmons college at
Austin
October s-HOward Payne at Aus
october I3-southwestern at Aus
october 1s-oklahOma university at
October 22-Austin college at Aus
october sO-Rice institute at Hous-
ton.
November 5-Phlllips at Aust-l-
Nvember 5-Phillips at Austin
November rs. NJ U. at Austin
November 25-A- & NJ at Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

flyweight champion would show his
real class once he hit his stride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Overland 4 Sedan weighs only 200
pounds more than the Touring Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Admirers OF Jimmy Wilde have con-
tended right along that the British
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

assured.
 The instructor for mechanical draw ing will be l.. A. Perkins, assistant superintendent of the U. {. Cast Iron Plpe and Foundry Company, for the course in electrical engineering; NJ. M Burstein, efficiency expert for the u $. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com pany; for bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. J. o. Chdncey, head of the commercial department of the high school, has been engaged; Dr. F. o Heller pastor of the First Presby- terian Church in the city, will have charge of the course in public speak in; Professor Gibson, princip a of the Roberts anad Vance schools and others will give instruction in the elementary courses.
 These courses will be entirely free to eX-service men and only a nominal sum of possibly not more than s5 will be charged others for the entire course. The board of education of the city has offered for the course in book. keeping, shorthand and typewriting the high school equipment which will be used for this instruction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The Grove School of Music has ar- ranged very attractive programme for the pupils who will appear in a recital at the home of Mrs w. H. Porter on Oc- tober 90. The clssc compositions will be interspersed by number of novelties se- lected by Mrs. Grove while in New York. An Indian song by Miss Sybil Kartus, an operatic air by Miss Inez Meharg a Japanese fantasy by Miss Avis Little. a ballad by Miss Mary Nell Holley and the Porter children as China dolls will be at- tractive features, as will be the younger children in their melody songs with dolls, kittens, bubbles and fishing poles.
 The programme includes Misses Iris Lehman, Laura Kirkpatrick Ruth Steele, Myra Bringham Gertrude Craig, Francis Keith, Helen Roll, Lois Crot- well, Margaret Waller. Florence Waller, Alice Kirk, Mildred Hawley Eve Neal Porter, Mary Nell Holley. Carolyn Brad ley, Jack Porter, Bill Counter, Evelyn Moreland, Mary Nell Williams, Eleanor McNeil, Hattie Lacey, Rosa Robinson, Francis Anthony, Minnette Hood, Erma Ware, Iris Martin Iva Leader, Catherine Jones, Sybil Kartus, Pauline Powell, Claudia May Smith, Flora Files, Kath- leen Barksdale and Messrs. Fitzpatrick, John Colley, Lillard McNeil and Frank Perkins,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
FORTY.TWO CLuR

Mrs. T. R. Mitchell entertained the thursday Forty-two Club Friday after. noon at her home on Berkley avenue The oecoratlons of the reception rooms of autumn leaves in red and yellow tints and Jack-o' Lanterns were effectively used to carry out the suggestion of the halloween season. The score cards also were hand-painted Halloween cards.
 The club prize, an oil luncheon set, was won by Mrs. A. D. Bell; the guest prize, hand-embroidered pillow slips, was pre- sented to Mrs. Guy Wilson; the consoIa- Lion, a box of rouge, fell to Mrs. Henry Evans.
 After the games the hostess served a salad course with coffee to her guests, who were: Mrs Nell Martin. Mrs. krr- treli Trotter, Mrs. Howard McEniry, Mrs. E. F.. Wilson, Mrs. Baker Mitchell Mrs. Denson Bently, Mrs. Clyd e Galloway, Mrs w. A. Cochran, Mrs Tom Cook, Mrs Arthur Cooley. Mrs. J. C. Paris. Mrs. Walter Gwin, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant, Mrs Lester Sides, Mrs. Jack White. more, Mrs. Macon Williams and Mrs. Cliff Bradley.
 Anita Vandervoort, the young daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Horace Vanderv ooort, cell ebrated her eighth birthday Saturday with a picture show party in the after noon at the Grand theatre After the picture, the young people enjoyed refresh ments of ices and cakes at Fulton's. The following composed the party: Misses Julia Mcdonald, Isobel Montgomery, Francis Mingea, Evelyn Norman, Gather inc Cason. Lucille and Pearl Williams and Jack Porter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
FOR BRIDE ELECT

Miss Alice Skews, whose marriage to MT. Herchal Wilson will take place next week. has been the honoree at a number Of charming affairs this week, among them being the bridge luncheon given for her by Mrs. Harry Jones at her home in Woodward. Red carnations and ferns formed the decorations for the reception rooms. The first prize, hand -embroid- cred towel, was won by Miss Skews and the hostess presented her with a corsage boquet of carnations. After the games Mrs. Jons served three-course lunch con to her guests, who were: Miss Skews, Mrs. A. Wood Mrs. J. H. Leonard, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. c. ]. Lambert, Mrs. Jack Skews and Miss Mary McGee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
NINETY-TWO TRUE BILLS

The grand jury session came to a close on Saturday after having handled the largest number of cases handled in some time by this body. There were ninety true bills, and .129 cases docketed, thirtyseven no bills, and and 525 witnesses examined.
 number of recommendations were made, among them that four more deputies be sent to this division. one to Dolomite, one to Fairfield and the other two to be placed. according to the discretion of the chief deputy
 Another recommendation was that the courts place heavier fines on car- rylnS concealed weapons: and a law De passed that automobiles be con. fiscated when operated against the la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BESSEA1ER
Bessemer manager of circulation and advertising i.

Bessemer. October 16.-(Special)- The registration books will be open in the city Tuesday and Wednesday for the benefit Of all persons who have not registered in the Bessemer cutoff. This provision was made specially for the women, who will not be able to vote in the November elections unless they have registered.
 Coincident with che registration. a course in citizenship is being planned by number 1f promfn n { women for Tuesday afternoon and eve ming when a demonstration of the bal lot will be given and lectures by promi- nent .women on the principles of Yot- ing, information concerning the of fices for which votes are to be cast and talks by prominent lawyers will be a feature of the school. The afternoon session will be held at the new court house Tuesday at o'clock, the eve expected that the women will register and then take advantage of the course in citizenship.
 Dr. George Stuart of Birmingham will be the special guest of the Kiwanis Club at their meeting Wednesday, when he will speak on the subject, Make Two Smiles Grow Where One Crouch Grew" Wednesday will be featured as Best Friend Day" and each member is expected to invite to the meeting his best friend. The week ly meetings of the Kiwanis are held at luncheon al the Grand hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Y. NJ. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL

The Y. M. C. A. night school will open Monday evening at the high school at 7;30 o'clock. where alf~of the courses will be given except that of automo mobile mechanics, which will be conducted at Lewis garage by w. T. Warlick. The instructors for the night school have been engaged by the Y M, c. A. with the highest recommenda- tions, and the success of the school is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

The Age-Herald maintains special representatives in Bessemsr. Mrs. L. D. McCollum is correspondent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1o72.
 :. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 6e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
day morning.

day morning.
 Mrs Queenie Upshaw, aged 70. died
 Saturday morning at the home of her
 daughter, Mrs. L. B. Bradley. afer a
 long illness. The funeral services will
 be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocK
 at the home on Fourth avenue. The
 services will be conducted by Rev. L. A. Stansell, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The active pallbearers will be K. L. Culverson, John Sanders. R. r.. Mims, Gus Hosey, N. NJ. Bradley and N. B. Parker; honorary, S. J. Tillman, w. w. Hollingsworth, J. T. Hood. J. l.. Mattingiy, E. l.. Huey and K. c. Brad ley. lnterment will be at Cedar Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by J. T. Upshaw of Empire, Lynn Upshaw of San Francisco, Mrs. W. k. Hendricks of New Castle, Mrs. o. II. Halbrook ana Mrs. L. B. Bradley of Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

to the pastor leaving the city at that time. The po+hoI c.;z., -.,, 1 ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

T. A A A E. E. & A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
OBITUARY

Mrs. Nancy Jane Fason, aged 72, died Saturday morning at 2:30 o'clock at he, home in Grasselli. The deceased is sur vived by two sons, l. c. Fason and H. c. Fason. The remains will be sent to Flu taw on the A. G. S. railroad early Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AT THE CHURCHES

Rev. |. A. Stansen will hold services at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning at Ii o'clock, using as his sub ject, 'Woman's Influence on Missions This will be mission day at the church, and the officers of the Woman's Ms sionary Society will have charge of the first part of the service. Rev. Stanselr.i subject for the evening service will Dc Doing Our Duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

The AMERICAN way of laundering linens brings out the inherent loveliness of fine linens-and the careful ironing sends them home without a wrinkle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
being out of the city.

Rev. k. H. Hutchinson will hold serv- day morning, using as topic, Christ ReJected and Christ Accepted" There Will be no services in the evening owing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Rev. A. R. Bond will preach at both services Sunday at the First Baptist the pastor, Rev. W. P. Price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

The Bethel Sisterhood will have spe- cial meeting Tuesday afternoon at ] o'clock at the Hatikwah Club rooms. All members are urged to be present.