davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

evening were: Misses Zelma Huey,
Flora Carter, Lucille Rich, Grace Par
sons, Myrtle Skates, Susie Dell Ray,
Vertie Ray Sallie Salter, Helen john
son, Matte Hyche, Edith Smith, Ethel
Blake, Mona Hyche, Ivie Pearl Ray,
Laura Johnson, Bessie Carter and
Messrs. George Bains Clarence John
son, Leonard Goodwin. Roy Dyer, Fred
owen, Otis Costin, Harold Rich, D. e.
Parsons, Herman Salter, Grady McDon-
aid, Carl Huey, Sam Marsh, E. L. Brill
and Terry Huey, Welby Smith and Ma
con Brldger.
PERSONALS
Miss Agnes Hardy of Montevallo is
the guest of Miss Virginia Williamson
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Benjamin Micou of Washingto
ID. c., who has been the distinguished
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. u. E Wilson
at Woodward. has returned to her
ZONE.
Miss Ethel Blake of Blocton is the
guest of Miss Helen Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry have re-
turned from a visit to Palm Beach,
Fla
| Mrs S. e. Jones and Miss Katherine
| Jones are the guests of friends in the
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
Farmers Are Busy

Ashvilla March 6.-(Special. Tho
anrmers have gotten in a good deal of
work up to the last several days. The
rs1n interfered with their progress for
awhfla A number have expressed them
esaveS AZ to cotton, some reducing their
acpeage and others contemplating cutting
~ ont entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
EASTER PROGRAMME

Special services will be held Sunday
at the Church of God. The Sunday
school will render an Easter pro-
gramme from 10 o'clock to II o'clock.
The pastor of the church, Rev. w. 6.
lest, Will preach at the IL o'clock serv-
ice, using as topic, THE Meaning of
Easter j. e. Rinelar of New Albany.
Ind, will have charge Of the service
at 1880 p. m. His subject will be;
Gods Great Storehouse."
Riley brothers will have charge of
the music of both services. Everybody
Will be cordially welcomed at all serv-
ices.
The Cantata which was to have
been given at the First Christian
church Easter Sunday evening, val
be given instead on the Sunday even
ing following Easter, April 3. The
children of the church will render their
special Easter programme Sunday
evening at 7:45.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church will at
tend sunrise prayer meeting Sunday
morning at $50 at the church.
The regular Christian Endeavor
services will be held Sunday evening
when the subject will be Lessons
From the First Easter" with Miss
Ezell Davidson and Miss Eta Nye Ma
lone leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
AT THE CHURCHES

ST. Johns Episcopal church - DIR.
Edmonds Bennett, rector; Easter Day
Holy communion at 1880 o'clock;
church school at 9:45; Holy COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
GILMORE SHERIFF
|. UNDER STATE FIRE
|. CUSTER IS SOUGHT
Impeachment Proceedings In
CIude Long List of Alleged
Serious 0ffenseS-Judge
Wilkinson Assisting
BY FRED III. GORNILEY
Montgomery, Bureau, The Age Herald
221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March 25.-(Special)
Impeachment proceedings were filed
in the supreme court Friday against
John Strength, sheriff of ElmOre
county, charging wilful neglect of
duty, corruption in Office and the use
of intoxicating liquors to such an ex-
tent as to unfit him for the discharge
of his official duties.
The articles of impeachment were filed
by Harwell G. Davis, attorney general
and Judge Horace c. Wilkinson of Biz
mingham, special counsel for the state
They follow the refusal of the grand
jury of Elmore county to prefer charges
against the sheriff. The state sought
to have the grand jury recommend the
impeachment several months ago, but
after an investigation which continued
several days, the grand jury refused TO
vote in favor of the recommendation.
1t had not been known until Friday
that the state intended to pursue the
case further. Various and sundry
charges are made against the sheriff in
support of the application for his re-
moval from office. Among those COM
ing under the general head of wilful ne
elect of duty were;
NUMEROUS CHARGES
Refusal to seize an automobile belong
ing to Haig Adams, although having the
knowledge that the vehicle was being
used in the handling of Intoxicating Ii
quors.
Refusal to allow the arrest of man
named Goodwin, charged with distribut
ing liquor, although a valid warrant had
been preferred against him.
Failure to file with the county treas
ury a report of money collected by the
sberiff's department within the time re-
uuired by law.
Giving instructions to John Spivey
when appointed deputy sheriff that no
arrests were to be made for violating
the prohibition laws.
Failure to separate males and females
confined in the Elmore county Jail.
Under the head of corruption in office,
the following charges are made against
Sheriff Strength:
The arrest of Charley Miller, the ex-
traction from him of $50 or $50 and then
his liberation.
AND IN ADDITION
Failure to keep males and females sep
arated in the county jail. Under this
charge various allegations were made.
including the charge that Sheriff Strength
permitted the confinement of males and
females in the same cells for illegal pur-
poses).
That at divers times and divers places
divers persons were arrested on divers
charges and released from custody on
the payment of divers amounts. (The
same allegations are made in regard to
the collection of pistols from persons ar
rested.
Under the head of using intoxicating
liquors, the state charged that at various
times Sheriff Strength had appeared in
public in an intoxicated condition and
that his use of intoxicants has untitled
him, in view of the dignity and impor-
lance of his office, for the performances
of his duties in the future.
The supreme court had not selected
a date for the trial of the case when
the clerks office closed Friday after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
ENSLEf KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
AuvrHrNTInKt

Members of EnsIey COmmandery No.
30, knights Templar, will assemble mt
the asylum at 10 a. m. Sunday CID, to
attend church services at the Ensley
baptist church. All Sir knights are
most cordially invited to join I'm with
us ON this occasion. Full uniform, ex-
cept sword.
w. S. PORTEOUS, CommandeE.
j. S. FALkNER, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

munion at II o'clock, and evening
services at 1880.
The following notice has been is
sued: '-The Easter offerings at all OF
the services will be devoted to con-
structive work. Make your special
Lenten offering now, your ordinary
church dues can wait a week. Tues
day Holy communion at 1890 o'clock
Ensiey Highlands Presbyterian
Rev. l.. E. Brubaker. pastor; morning
services at IL o'clock sermon sub
ject, He Is Risen;' evening services
at 1880 sermon subject, IF No Re-
surrection." Special music.
Ensley Baptist church-Sunday serv-
ices-Rev. David NJ. Gardner, pastor
Morning topic Resurrection of the
Dead" Special music. The knights
Templar of Ensley commandery and
vited guests. Evening subject "Afte;
Death Then -?" Special music
Easter cantata, Life After Death"
At O'Clock Sunday afternoon DR.. e
Y. Mullins, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary, Louis
vile, KY, will deliver an address in
the interest of the $75,000,0o0 cam
paign. DR.. Mullins is one of the lead
ers of the Southern Baptist conoven-
ton.
Hugh Ellis will address the men and
women's Bible class tomorrow morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock at the Ensley High
land Methodist church. He will have
as his subject. THE Trial and Resur-
rection of Jesus Christ" Much inter-
est is being manifested in the meet
ing tomorrow, and the public is in
vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
LLOYD-WILSON

A pretty home wedding of Thursday
was that of Miss Gertrude Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. VIII
son of Fairfield to Mr.. Carter Carey
Lloyd. the ceremony taking place at
the home of the brides parents at
o'clock
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. j. H.
Reynolds sang AT Dawning" and Mrs.
L. M. Parker played the nuptial music.
The bride and groom entered the liv-
ing room together through an aisle
formed by streamers of pink tulle held
by little Francis and Joe Parker, and
the ring ceremony was said by Rev.
e. B. Calling, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Fairfield, as the couple
stood before an improvised altar of
ferns and pink and white roses.
Following the ceremony reception
was held. Punch was served from the
dining table from a bowl embedded in
pink spring blossoms, around which
unshaded tapers burned. Heart shape
embossed cakes and minis embossed in
valley lilies were served by Misses
Francis Thomas Margaret Crowder AMI
Mrs G. ]. Donald, Mrs. Earl Keene,
Mrs. Ed Warwick and Mrs. C. B. Byars
The bride wore a tailored suit OF
blue with gray accessories and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies. After short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will make
their home in Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

and there has been no arrangements
for track privileges or through trains.
II will say, however, that there are
matters under consideration which have
not been closed which might result in
some such arrangements. However, up
to this time nothing of a definite ma
ture has been decided"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
ENSLEY
BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED

aaint
e0rspoa advertising and Subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
BESSEMER

handling
correspondence, advertising and subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

At the banquet given for the men
of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian
hood Bible class was organized with
a membership of 25 men. The follow
ing officers were elected: President j.
b. Goodman; vice president ). H.
Batson; secretary Sam Fort; treas
urer, w. B. Inman; teacher, Roy Goft.
The class will assemble each sun
day morning in the church auditorium
and once each month a class social AMI
business meeting will be held. Men in
the community not affiliated with
Sunday school are urged to attend.
The Ladies Aid society of the FIRST
Christian church will have a bakery
sale and bazaar at the Piggy WiggIy
this morning. beginning at O'Clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

Advertising and news
Items. Cora Chapman
Boterweg, 1912 Ave.
e. Russell Bros. Stu
do. Phone EnsIey 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

Mrs L. D. MeCullum,
correspondent, re-
eeivea news items.
Phone Bessemer 1917
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

II. B. Walker, Realty
Building, Bessemer,
Manager Of cheula-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

For subscriptions, D.
E MeClinton. repre-
sentative. Phone Ens-
ley s9s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Rabbi Goldman Speaks To
Two Capacity Audiences

this covenant. he told his audience,
lis one of bleseedness. In this coun-
try. the people OF my race. and of
every race dovn-trodden and per
secuted, have found sanctuary. Am
eCca is therefore blessed"
Vie mentioned. in the afternoon, his
own sufferings in Russia. the murder
of his family by the Black Hundred.
and his own escape from Russia 10
America His only son, who came
with him. gave his life for this coun-
try on the battlefield in France.
Tho Jews. no said, must thank
America for giving them n homo
when all tho world was against them.
Many of them will choose to stay. but
| many others, when ships can be fur
.nish ed. will bo ready to return to
Palestine from every corner OF the
earth Tho need for Jewish nation
is a real need. Supplying such a
need. and warning and informing the
people OF America against the Red
teachings and insidious danger. arc
my two last purposes in life"
Rabbi Goldman is paid by no or
ganization or order. His income. de-
rived from sixteen books written by
| himself he chooses to erpend in
| travelling thruout America. carryin s
\ tho message of anti-Bolshevism to the
citizens of the United States and the
| hope for a new Israel to meubers of
! his race He goes from Pueblo Ia
I Kansas City, and from there heads
/ toward New York There, he states.
he will soon take passage for Palcs-
tine, and his work in America viii bc
| completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
OPENS new STORE TODAY

With a newly decorated and ar
ranged building and with one of tho
most up-to-date and completely
equipped shops in the west, Mr.. ]. a.
Blair will open for business this NOR
ming Mr.. Blair has spent much time
and a great deal Of money and effort
in obtaining this equipment, which VIII
enable him to automatically grind ten
edge lens and six surface lens at tho
Same time. All of the machinery is
electrically driven and will enable Mr..
Blair to turn out work very quickly
and with the utmost degree OF accur-
acy. Having had many years of ex-
poricncc accompanied with much
studying and now with his new equip
ment Mr.. Blair will be in a position
to handle the optical business from be-
ginning to end.
Mr.. Blair states that he has also tho
most exocting and scientific instru-
ments for the testing and examination
of eyes. During the month of Febru- :
airy Mr.. Blair will examine and test
eyes free of charge.
Mr.. Blair is to be complimentcd on
the fine equipment of the place of
business which he has opened in Pu-
cblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Leon Trotzky, leader OF tho Russian
Bolsheviki, is not a Jew, asserted
Rabbi Joseph Goldman, speaking 20
capacity audience at the First NJ. Z.
church yesterday afternoon at ]
o'clock Trotzky. altho born of Jow-
ish parentage, was the son of man
converted to a Greco-Slavic religion.
Again, at 1880 o'clock Sunday even
ing, Raobi Goldman spoke to full pews
at tho Same church. on Palestine,
Past. Present. and Future"
In the afternoon address. on Boil
shevism and It's teaching. and the in
ner life of Russia, he predicted tho
fall of Russian Boishevism before six
months have passed
to beware of Bolshevism In tho cuise
of l. w. Wism. he e1horted every
citizen of Pueblo to look to the safe
guarding of his own homo against
Red teaching. If every man in the
United States would uphold tho con-
shevists could never gain foothold
on our shores He denies that Jews.
whether in Russia or America, have
any part in the Red activities.
"A Red is a beggar-he does not
work-he lives from tho sweat of
others. Show me a Jew who Ia a
begcari" he challenged.
Speaking of the coming revival Of
the long-lost jewish nation, RABBI
Goldman declared that he was on his
way TO Palestine to prepare homo
for the a.5o0.o 600 downtrodden mem
bers of his rsce in Europe today. He
asserted that the covenant mado with
| Abraham by Jehovah, as set forth on
the pages of the old Testament, is still
| in effect. He cited instances of ma
tions that have prosecuted tho people
of Abraham thruout the centuries. and
declares that the downfall of those ma
\ tions may be read on the pages of
history. or is being written thero in
| blood today.
Americas standing according 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
BT FRANK NJ GRAY


At the close of community einginG
yesterday at tho Sunday afternoon
free concert in the auditorium OF the
steel Works "Y" musical director
Thomas A. Christian, from the stage
announced to the 1900 persons pres
cnt that next Sunday the program
would be practically given over to
children; that is each number would
be filled by a. child. and he promised
those who attended would be highly
entertained. He had he said ON his
list some phenomena prodiEies-in
music, singing and other stunts that
would not only highly please but sur
prise the audience.
Speaking of the community singing
of popular songs yesterday, | want to
briefly relate an incident that came
under my observation. Seated next TO
rn9 in the right wing of tho lower
floor of the auditorium was q. most
preposse9sing young lady, and with
her was an outstanding young fellow,
probably "A steel worker, but at all
events closely allied with the girl. /
infer so from tho position of his and
her hand that could be Slimpsed at
intervals and tho restful pose OF his
arm across the back of her chair. But
that's another story. When the tune
ful and melodious lilt of 'Tripoli' was
announced on the screen the audience
song. 1t was then my ncighborly'
couple surprised me. The girl led
with a clear contralto of wide range
and volume and her escort Joined
with n deep, well trained baritone.
The voices blended most harmonious
Iy. and not only myself but the audi
ence in tho Immediate vicinity fol-
lowed them with rapt pleasure.
They were strangers to mo but I'll
tell the world that If Mr.. Christian
could secure their services for a duet
number. the program would be ma
torislly strengthened.
The musical numbers furnished by
VIII Samuels and his Steel Works
military band were gems of harmon
ious melody. while the program called
for only two numbers, rapturous ap-
plause by the audience insisted on en-
cores till the band rendered five
pieces before the boys were allowed
to retire. There are few. If any or
Sanizations of a similar nature in
Colorado that can put UP better music
than can Mr.. Samuels' bunch of wind
tanners
Tho minute talk OF a. A. Wei
land on the subject of Twentieth
Century Men. was appropos OF the
occasion. He spoke along the them c
that men of this century should be
elevating In thought. sentiment and
deed. Better ideals and Inspirations
stand for the upbuilding of American
ism. Unclesnly thoughts, actions or
influences have q. backward down
ward tendency and but '"muddy tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
THE PURITY BAKERY
(Ihe Home of LIBERTY & QUALITY Bread
CAPACITY AUDIENCE ENJOYED
"Y' CONCERT YESTERDAY

stream of religious living and upright
neSs. He closed by reading an hum
orous parody on the California flea
Mr. Weiland was accorded warm APP
plause at tho conclusion of his re-
marks
Gwilyn Rees. baritone solo Rose
of Ny Heart was in good voice, as
was the encore number rendered.
MFR. Rees is q prime favorite with
Steel Works "Y" audiences. Ho was
accompanied by his wife who is also
q warm favorite in the Steel Works
district.
Little Miss Arna Hendron, whom
tho program declared to be years
old rendered a. difficult piano solo,
"Valse Caprice by Newland.
Tho little lady has a self-possessed
and charming stage presence. She
appeared in fact a miniature pro-
totype of Mary Piokford. especially as
to curls ard a dainty pink gown. Just
like Mary wears in "Polyanna". I
was told after the concert that Miss
Arna, who graciousiy responded to an
encore is one of Mrs. Francis Sch
winEer's most promising pupils.
Mrs. Ethel Jones Rees rendered, in
her sweet soprano voice the solo
Barefoot Trail. Mrs. Ree5' popular
ity with "Y" audiences was convinc-
ingly in evidence by the warm ap-
plause that greeted her appearance on
the stage. inc ia0y was accompanied
by Miss Kindell both in her program
song and the encore so persistently de-
manded by the audience. and gracious
| ly granted.
The program closed with tho singing
of q. verse of America, and the au-
dience. the largest ever gathered in
| the steel Work "y" with at least 200
that could not gain admission slowly
dispersed.
Mr.. Weiland was introduced to the
audience in n few well chosen words
by executive secretary of the Steel
b Works Y. NJ. c. A. N. K. Shelton.
Lew Brcnnison the irresponsible,
whom musical director Tom Christian
designates as a black smoke" inter
persed considerable wit as program
announcer. and Miss Edna. Kendall was
accompanies. Mr.. Christian made sew
ersl interesting announcements that
: will be spoken OF at length later.
; One of the ~" porters told me that
he counted 216 autos parked in the
streets around the "Y' building during
the concert. Sure turn out, I'll tel
, tho world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

KIMMEL. Oliver P, aged s. years.
died yesterday at 227 Madison street
Body at United Davis Worries.
SHAW, Mrs. Margaret, aged is
years. died at Kansas City, Mo. Body
will arrive today and will be taken 10
T. q. Mccarthy & Co.'S funeral par
lors
PORTH, George a. aged rs years,
died at a local hospital yesterday.
Body at L. @. Mccarthy e Co.'S.
CONRAD, Margaret e., aged Is
years, died yesterday at local hos
pital. Body at T. G. Mccarthy & Co.'S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
PERSONALS

George L. Creston. with Mrs. Cret-
ton. of east orman avenue. in Mime
qua heights returned yesterday from
an extended auto trip to tho oil fields
in Texas, where Mr.. Creston has valu-
able interests. lie is now in tho cleo
trical department at tho Steel Works.
but expects to soon return TO Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

The Scottish fishermen are among
the most supersttious folk in the
world One of their peculiar beliefs Is
that it is unlucky to pronounce either
their own or other peoples names dur
ing the fishing season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

q. q. Publ, Health Free Clinic for
the treatment OF venereal Diseases Of
men and women. Hours for men.
$50 to 10 a m. Monday. Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday; 7:1o to $3.50 2.
M, Monday, Wednesday and friday
Hours for women. $50 to 10 .. m.
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms 1l7 anc
7l8 Central block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

NOTABLE CELEBRITY-Harr J..
Peterson. the noted government avia-
tor. captured last summer by Mexican
bandits, and held for ransom, will be
seen in prominent part in sky
Eye" the great aviation drama picture
to be shown at the Critcher theater.
on Northern avenue. this evening. and
doing some wonderful air stunts in a
plane. There will be closeup views
of Lieutenant Peterson, and other
noted army aviators from the Filing
ton government aviation field. in
Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
NOTICE

We offer One Dollar to any Boy or
Girl under seventeen for the best ad-
vertisement written each week. VIA.
we want is something catchy that will
bring good results, similar to the ono
now running in the Chieftain.
Service is our Motto"
Mail your adds to the Colorado
Transfer Company. The one that ap-
pears in the paper receives the dollas
by calling at the office.
COLORADO TRANSFER co.
PHONE II. 124 w. First st
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

London has a nose club" the mem
bership of which is determined by GER
tain nasal measurements, and any ap-
plicant falling short OF the required
standard of size is rigidly excluded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
'yE OLDEN TINES

Would be complete IL we had the
good old sure Booze as we have the
cut prices at the Newton Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
NOTICE

o. G.. Smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office to 1of Popc
Block. Phone 234.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
IT'S II USED IN AN oFF1CE,-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT."-Phsns Il

FREE consultation on inventions
and mechanical work. Our new factory
and equipment provides US to give
better service on die making. metal
stamping. screw-machino work. pat
tern work. developing inventions,
building models. and special maohin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY. Engineers
and Builders, sos-s1l So. Victoria ave.
Pueblo. Colorado. cno feet from the
Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Y. w. C. A. Notes

The Normal class IN Bible study.
conducted by Mrs. b. J. Parker. will
meet Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock
in tho residence parlor on Third street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

TROOP TRAIN-A troop train out of
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, headed
for the Pacific coast passed thru Pue-
bio last night Tho train was halted in
the yards at the Union station between
$50 O'Clock and O'Clock. Five Pull
man coaches a kitchen car. and q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

The term printers devir had its
origin in little black slave owned
by Venetian printer in the year looo
and believed by people at the time 10
be a son of Satan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

PRICES reduced on High Qualit.
Shoe Repairing. Mesa Shoe Repair
ing CO.. $50 So. Union.