davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
GENERAL DEPENDS COURT;
 IS SAVED BY UNIFORM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A. Justive Siddons, of the district court, sentenced Major General Harris on Friday to ten days in jail on a charge. of contempt of court, but the officer was saved by his uni form. He appealed from the de- cision of the court and, under the provision of the law allowing Gov ernment their liberty under appeal, he escaped going to jail.
 The officer offended the court by refusing to exhibit certain affidavits filed with the war department under the selective service act.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
sIDELIcHTs OF THE FAIRBANKS REPUBLICAN, MEETING

H H . = = k = = s H H s . . . He H
 George Moody is some politician. He proposed the indorsement of two of the successful office-seekers at last weeks meeting-and he is no lawyer, either.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
lGLOO OFFICERS INSTALLED;
 SOCIAL FOLLOWS MEETING

The ladies of Nenana, and their escorts, were guests of Nenana ig- loo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, at an entertainment and dance, which followed the regular meeting of the igloo at Union hall last night. In spite of extreme weather conditions, there were quite number present and the affair was very much enjoyed.
 The following program was rend- cred:
 SELECTIONS, Jazz band. Messrs. Johnson, Miller, Busian and Berg quist.
 VOCAL SOLO, Mrs. Harry G. Abercrombie.
 NOVELTY SONGS, Misses Ethel Rosburg and Jean Russell.
 REMARKS. Robert Joseph Diven.
 SELECTIONS, Bert Johnson and W. E. Ford, guitar and mandolin.
 At the conclusion of the program the guests were given a two-hour dance, music for which was furnish ed by Prof. Ernst Berggren.
 The business meeting of the ig- loo, which preceded the social session was we'll attended and much busi- ness of importance was transacted, the chief matter before the igloo being the installation of officers elected at the previous meeting. Two new members were enrolled, they being Martin Murray and John c. Palmer.
 The following were the officers installed:
 Martin Nash, past president
 George S. Smith, president
 Q. F. Lehr, first vice president.
 Joseph O'Connor, second vice president.
 M. J. Sweeney, treasurer.
 Frank Rourke, secretary.
 J. A. Dyer, historian.
 w. E. Ford, chaplain.
 A. G. Nicodet, sergeant-at-arms.
 Anthony Letray, Doorkeeper.
 George B. Patterson, John J. O'Brien and R. B. Flames, trustees.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

One voter, evidently not knowing Charlie Beam, marked his ballot Poker Charlie. He made a mis- take, for Mir. Beam is in the hotel business.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
Notice of Filing of Final Account

NoSsee of fuing of Final Account In Probate Court, Nenana Precinct. Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of Sam Radi, alias Rado- vich, alias Sapsoe Radovich, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Dan Radi, administrator of above named estate, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate, and that the 3rd. day of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Nenana. Alaska, has been fixed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of any objections thereto that may be filed with said court on or before said day.
 DAN RADI,
 Administrator no<o of Es,e& D.,lc~.x: D oo
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Notice is hereby given that Dan Radi, administrator of above named estate, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate, and that the 9th. day of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Nenana, Alaska, has been fixed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of and objections thereto that may be filed with said court on or before said day.
 DAN RADI
 Administrator Date of First Publication Dec. APO
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
PENRoSE AGAINST IT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l. Senator Boise Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, who has returned to the capital after an absence of nearly year, inti- mates that it is his intention to op- pose both the emergency tariff bill and the soldier bonus plan.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
ALICE ARM MINE QUITS

Prince Rupert, Jan. 4-The fam ous Dolly Warden mine and the Alice Arm railroad have been shut down for an indefinite time. The miners who were laid off when the mine quit were obliged to walk IS miles into camp.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

D'ANNUNZIO STILL IN FlUME LONDON, Jan. 1-In spite of rumors to the contrary. it is re- liably reported here toGay that d'Annunzio is still in Plume.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

KRUVOsKY GETS THE SAME
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-Kru- vosky, second gangster to be con- victed in connected with the How ard street attack, has been given a sentence to that imposed on Spud Murphy-one to 50 years.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
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MORE OR LESS NEWS
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 It is reported in town that Am brose Van, owner of the Healy River roadhouse, has been notified by Engineer in Charge Browne to vacate his premises at the end of steel within ten days. MT. Van is in town at the present time seeking legal advice.
 The young ladies who have been transferred to Healy from local offices of the Alaskan Engineering commission, will leave for their new quarters tomorrow morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

In Probate Court, Nenana Precinct, Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of Nick Radi, alias Rado- vich, deceased.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Ws S S ss Ns W S Ss Ss Ss ss ee = % " S V W
 George Moody is some politician. He proposed the indorsement of two of the successful office-seekers at last weeks meeting-and he is no lawyer, either.
 Chairman Cecil Clegg conducted the meeting in masterful manner, but the women memebers of the cub nearly got his goat with their volley of questions.
 Tom Marquam is at a loss to understand how Charlie Beam se- cured the highest vote of the meet ing-higher even, than his own very flattering vote. He suggests that Charlie worked in a few repeaters.
 Cecretary Bishoprick did not over look any $2 bets during the meet ing. A number of those present approached the ballot box with $2 in one hand and a vote in the other.
 The ladies took an intense inter- est in the voting, and in the betting, too.
 One voter, evidently not knowing Charlie Beam, marked his ballot Poker Charlie. He made mis- take, for Mir. Beam is in the hotel business.
 In looking over the discarded bal lots, one was found with this writ ten upon it: "Marku-jug." Where upon one of those present remarked that he was not aware that Marku was a candidate for the judgeship.
 Two of the .Swede voters got in- to quite an argument over the cor rect spelling of o. P. Gaustad's name.
 The Pioneer Women of Fairbanks met at Odd Fellows hall last night and installed the following as offic-' CTS for the ensuing year: Harriet Hess, president; Mary Chadwick, first vice president; Jessie Bjerre- mark, second vice president; Mamie Gillette, secretary; Minnie Craemer, treasurer; Harriet Joslyn, historian; Mary Passy, chaplain; Leona Foster, sergeant at arms; Catherine Me Kinnon, guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
INSURANCE CASES
 UNDER PUNISHMENT
Motion to Dissolve Restraining Order Prohibiting Cancella-
 ton of Policies Argued

Jackson, Miss, January S.--A motion to dissolve the temporary injunction granted by Chancellor V. J. Stricker 10 restrain the fire insurance companies operating in the state from conspirins to withdraw and cancelling their exist ing policies was argued before the chan cellor this afternoon.
 Following the arguments of attorneys
 representing the fire insurance compan-
 es and the state revenue agent the chancellor announced that he would take
 the matter under advisement and prop-
 ably would be ready to announce his de- the insurance companies were made pE cisfon in short time. Arguments TOT F H. Watkins and J. B. Harris or tnis city. while Chalmers Potter Judge Clay ston Potter of Jackson and J. w Gas sidy of Brookhaven Miss, represehtea the state revenue agent.
 Late this afternoon the state revenue 1 agent filed an amendment to his orlslna' declaration in which he charged the ln- surance companies with conspiracy to withdraw from the state and discontinue l furnishing fire protection to Mlsslsslppl policy holders. The amendment IS salu
 to be based upon conference held m l New York with members of the board ol 1 fire underwriters before the decision to 1 withdraw was announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
UNIVERSITY OPENS
 WITH l,3OO TOTAL
Second Semester Will Equal First In Attendance-Mich-
 igan Man Added to Faculty

University. January tSpeeial)- The University of Alabama reopened after the holidays with registration of about 1900 Indications are that most of the students from the first semester will return to complete the college year, despite unfavorable economic condi- tions
 There will be no changes in the fac ulty, except one addition to that of the school of commerce and business ad- ministration This school has been growing with phenomenal rapidity, and it has been found necessary to engage another instructor in accounting. The new instructor will be Prof. <. L. Hor- ner who comes to the university from the University of Michigan, where he graduated in business administration and has been assisting in accounting for some time For the last year and a half Professor Horner has had charge of the accounting laboratory of the University of Michigan.
 In addition to his assistance in ac- counting, Professor Horner will give two courses in economies, one on for eign trade and the other on labor leg islaton. Professor Horner will arrive at the university February to assume his prOfeSSOrShiD here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
ATMORE BANK LETS CONTRACT FOR BIG
 S35,000 BUILDING

Atmore, January S.-(Special.)- Contract has been let to the Vain wright Construction company of this place by the Bank of Atmore for a building. 50 by 90 feet, to be modern in every respect The lower floor will be occupied by the Bank of Atmore while the upper floor win be divided into either IS or s offices. When cem> pleted the building will cost approxi> mately $S5,000, including fixtures for the bank The fixtures will be of late design. with a profusion of marble trimmings.
 The front of the building will be of Spanish design. with stucco and pebble dash and some marble. The main banking department is to have tile floors, while the offices will either have hardwood floors or the best grade of ripped flooring. Steam heat vii. provide comfort and modernity to the new structure, and every other facility provided for the convenience of the banks customers, and to further in- crease the banks capacity for han> ding its business.
 The new building when completed will be a distinct addition to the north
 idle of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

city by the combined efforts of several churches.
 At present he is dean of the Bible in stitute in Los Angeles.
 Mir. Naftzer is considered one or the best song leaders now devoting his ac- tivities to church work.
 Special music has been prepared for the services at the Baptist church sun day including for the morning; Ere Jude. Prelude" (Vavo). Anthem Clio rious Things of Thee Are Spoken" (ttl- lume). Offertory solo, Rock of Ages | (RennickD, B. M McClesky. "Postlpde fin c" (Ashford). The evening pro- ! gramme will include: Battle Prayer l (HimmeD. Prelude" (Chopin). 1 Gloria" CSeyfield). Anthem Jesus Calls" Herman. Offertory duet, The shadows of the Evening Hour 1 (Briggs). MT. and Mrs. Gordon Vail. Postlude. March" (Battman).
 At the First Methodist church the fol- lowing order of services wiM be ob- i served Organ voluntary, "To a Wild Rose" CMcDowell). Hymn, Prayer. | Quartet 70, Be Joyful in the Lord q Am a Pilgrim" (Johnson). Mrs. A. D. | tNevin). Scripture reading. Offertory' sturdivant Hymn. sermon Doxol- ogy. Benediction. "Postlude" (Scott-
 
 tary Gabriel Marie). Hymn. Prayer Chorus. Christ Is King" Junior choir Offertory solo. Because His Name Is Jesus" (ExcelD. D.. C. Davis. Sermon ! Hymn Doxology. Postude. The quar- tet of the choir is composed of Mrs. A D. Sturdivant. soprano; Mrs. Cecil Cow an, contralto. Baritone D. c. Davis and tenor, c. B. McClesky.
 Miss Beatrice McSee entertained at a dance on Friday evening al ner home al Woodland Heights in honor of John T
 ioodson oAthe United States army ~hf lis at home from Washington on fur lough. Cut flowers and ferns in pro-
 fusion were used in the decoration oi
 the home, forming an attractive setting
 for the dancers. Special music was z
 delightful feature of the dance. Int , hostess serted refreshments Of cake
 fruit and chocolate The guests Wht Iwere included in this hospitality were
 Miss Lucille Crews. Miss Annie Ma tCargie Miss Loise Perkins. Miss Ev'
 Calhoun. Misses Blanche and Aure, , Skews Miss Elfred Harris, and Messrs Bonnie White. Gus Hosey, John John son. Walter Adams, Harold Skews, Phi
 Skews. Gather Meharg. w. D. Maxwell and Fresd Calhoun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
GIVES A DANCE

f Mrs w H. Porter entertained on Friday afternoon in honor of the tenth bi~ lday of her daughter Evelyn Jack Po~er. at her home on Clarendon ave nue. Games and contests were enjoyed the afternoon: Anita Van C. R. Lytle and Mary Elizabeth Rutledge being the successful contest ,ents to whom prizes of boxes of candy and Iolls were given The dining room where refreshnGnts were served was beautifully decorated in red carnations. red candles with crimson shades and ferns. The dining table was centered with lovely basket of fruit and held hints candies and birthday cake with 10 lighted pink candles. Mrs. Porter was assisted in serving by her daugh- l. ters. Eva Neal and Evelyn, and by Mrs. Bruce ySnider and Mrs. Meigs. A number of delightful readings were en- joyed, given by Ilottie Frances Mays, Anita Vandervoort and Hope Norman The young people who enjoyed this hos pitalty were Lucy Ray, Margaret Wal Ter. Frances Mingea. Frances Keith Frances Harden. Jewell Reigs, Ramona Duffey, Sarah Baty, Sybil Green. Grace Waldrop, c. B. Lytle. J. B. Gwin. Mary Martin, Gladys Waldrop, Bettie Bruce Snider. and Miss Lucille Lytle ant others.
 The second of the club dances wa' given on Friday evening at the Wood
 ward club with large number o guests in attendance. The clubhouse recently opened. was unusually attrac- tive on the occasion of the dance Fri day evening.
 It is the plan of the club to have tn. club dances each Friday evening ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SPECIAL SCOUT SERVICE
Greenville Troops Will Assemble at
 Presbyterian Church

Greenviue. January S.-(special.)-
 Scoutmaster E. M Shepherd of the
 Greenville troops of Boy Scouts fas announced that scout service will be held at the Presbyterian church sun
 day morning, with the following pro- gramme: Bugle call, Assembly,; march, orchestra; invocation; chorus, America" by scouts; Scripture read> ing: selection by orchestra; prayer chorus, Star Spangled Banner, Ky
 scouts: address by c. s. Hami lton' What Scoutcraft Means" by Scout Edward Boutwell,; "The Scout Oath, by Scout Vernon Stabler 'The Flag Allegiance" by Scout William Camps bell and The Scout Law" by l2 lscouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
BESSEMER DAY

Thursday afternoon will be 'Besse- mer Day" at the art eXhibits which Is being held al the studio Of Miss Mar garet McAdory. chairman of the art committee of the state federation. This exhibit includes color prints of the ia : nous paintings S the world arranged in Miss McAdory's studio in the Watts building in Birmin gham.
 The exhibit Is given under the au- spices of the Jefferson County Art league and has the cooperation of the .'.labama Federation of Women's clubs, and on Thursday members Of the fed erated clubs of Bessemer have been asked to assist in receiving at the ex- hitit on that day. The Matrons club. one of the social clssos. and the church societies and Adl persons particularly in terested in art gre also invited to at tend from BesseEner.
 Mrs E. L. Huew. as chairman of the second district. VII assist Miss Me Adory in the exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Noel Chamberlain Dies
Isu Aasnciafed Press

Niagara Falls, N r., January s.-NosI B. Chamberlain. 7s years old, thirty- third degree Mason and a grandson of Henry Price, the first grand master Mason in America, who is said to have introduced Masonry in this country, died suddenly here today. MT. Chamberlain was a retired New York Central engineer and veteran of the Civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treatment ana nermanent relief of piles is the correct one. rhousanas upon thousands of grateful letters tast;fy to this, and l want you to try this method at my expense.
 N, matter whether your case is of long standing or reeert deve' 'opment whether It 2; chron;o TT acute whet. CT 1t is occasional or nermanent you should send Tor this Tree trial treatment.
 No matter where you live--no matter what your age or occupation-n yoa are troubled with piles. my method VIII reiieNe you promptly.
 especially want to send it to those appar- ently hopeless where all forms of o;ntments, salves. and other local applications have failed
 I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment.
 This liberal offer of free treatment is ToS .ronortant for you to neglect single day Write now. Send money. Simply mail inc coLpon--but do this now TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
CHIrRCH SERVICES


 Services win be conducted Sunday at the First Baptist church by the pastor Rev W. P Price. His subject Tn the morning will be ''The Greatest in tne Kingdom of Heaven;' in the eNehfS' Forgiveness and How It Works sun day school at 9:3o a. m. N B farNer' superintendent. The sunday school is q sraded school. with a class for every body. There were present last SunaaN 416. 105 in the Baraca class.
 Rev. l.. F. Stansell will hold services at inc First Methodist church sunday using as a subject in the mornihs' Bessemer Be Saved In the eVehil'S What Light Will Do Rev. w. s. Best will preach at the church of God Sunday morning al II o'clock, using as d topic, piViie De lays"
 Services win be held at the Christian science reading room in the hea'tF ~ building Sunday morning at II c,o'm' The subject will be Sacrane"'' w. H. Lewis. leader
 pr R. A. 'rorrey evangelist, VIII no'u soryices sunday at the First Presbyterian rhnrch at il a. m. and 7;So p. m.
 Rev Roy Chandler will conduct services sunday at the South .i,s'[ j. 1ands Methodist church at II 0loIm ,i, nnd at 7.2o D. m. All those who wli help in the singing are expected '' come early for song service 1 The Womans Missionary society oi 1 the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church in 1 Bible study at o'clock | The Young Matrons' band of thu l woman's Missionary union of the First l Baptist church will meet Monday art I ernoon at 3 o'clock at the nome Of Mrs. Joe L. Wnittemore on Clarendon ave nue.
 | The St. Agnes guild of Trinity Epls- copal church will meet on Monday art ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. l prysdale in the Mingea apartments on l Arlington avenue at o'clock.
 All bands.of the Womans Missionary union of the First Baptist church, eN- cept the Young Matrons' band, Will meet at the church Monday afternoon
 when missionary programme will De | given.
 The al-day meeting of the Woman $ Missionary unions of this district, which was to be held at Ensley Baptist church, on January lS. will be held al
 the First Baptist church in Birming
 ham instead on that date.
 The Pastors Helpers No. wi. meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
 at the home of Mrs Tupp Moore, 5l7 Twenty first street between Dart mouth and Claredon avenues. Pastors Helpers Circle No. 1 vii
 meet Monday afternoon at o'clock Iwith Mrs. Schuyler Harris at her hom on Clarendon avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
PRICE DROP INDICATED
Replies to Senate Committee Indicate
 Coal Is Coming Down

Washington, January s.-Replies to tele- grams of inquiry sent to chambers or commences and municipal authorities over the country by the Senate coal-investi- gating committee, began coming in to- day, and were said to indicate that retail coal prices were on the decline.
 A tabulation of the report is being made for presentation next wek, when the com mittee resumes its inquiry, and commit tee members said it would be useful should the committee decide to embark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Arms Plant to Resume

BN ASs0CIatfu TTesS , Utica N Y, January S.-The savage Arms plant in this city will resume op- erations Monday after being shut down for month. The force will be about the usual pre-war complement. There will be no change in wages, but the em- ployes will 5e on nine-hour basis, ,n- stead of eight-hour. The plant is en- gagged in making sporting rifles ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Bessemer. January S.-(special)--A mass meeting will be held Tuesday even ing in the circuit courtroom at the court house at 7.S0 o'clock for the dlscusslon of the proposed purchase of the water works of the city.
 At the last meeting of the city councll the aldermen voted each one against the purchase of the plant, and in resolu- tion requested the citizens to vote against the purchase on January r at the spe- cial election which will be held on that day.
 There are number of citizens who are in favor of the city's owning the plant. and have expressed their intention of voting for the purchase. ]. F. Rogers, who has always taken an active interest in the affairs of the city, is one or this number.
 It is rumored in the city that there arc parties here for the purpose of tornphs one or two companies for the erection or large apartment houses. It is sald tha' the plans for one apartment house con tains 50 apartments, each thoroughly modern and to be built along the lines or most up-to-date and appoved plans
 Y. M. C. A. DRIVE
 Everything is in readiness for the 'Young Mems Christian association drlVe 3&htCh DeRlnS luesudS lol 'hV 1of funds for the memorial building. The following organization has been perfected for waging the drive: Dr J. S. winters general chairman; Norman r. tafker treasurer: Otis l.. Pearson, assistant treasurer John C. Perry, assistant treas urer; chairman of publicity, Gordon val; chief of teams. Milton J. Brooks. DlVlsion T, pr. F. E. Gwin, captain; (A) lhoihas Johnston, (B) Hugh McEniry, CC) w. "A Cochran, CD) John Neal, (E) J. W. Leg gett. (FO George Bumgardner DlVlslor 2J T. McEniry general; (A) Ellis Hous ton. (Bl J. I Reeder, co G. B, HollihsS' j worth CD) George Woodrow, (l') Hoi'ie' Hurd, (FO pr. E. R. Smith.
 The drive will last four days ana eaci captain will have four men. The laules o the various churches will serve suppe each evening in the basement Of the FITS Methodist church, the hour beng protnpr , ly 6:1O o'clock sot,,,, tn, After the supper at each meeeihS 'n [ ,enorts of the days work will be mao by the captains of the teams and othe workers.
 new scout troop has been organlze,
 in the city, the organization oelhs el fected on Friday evening at an ehtn1 siastic meeting of a number or D", Scouts of different troops. The troop WI i he known as the Fourth avenue uooi .nd Captain Seymour will be the sco" master. with Charles Ray ana 1aIhc Rrawlev. patrol leaders The meihoe' of this troop have outlined speciai "o''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK.
 KILLED IN SCHOOL YARD

GreenviIIe, January S.-tSpeciai.) A mad dog was discovereo run" ming into GreenvilIe early this morning by T. B. Traweek, who immediately procured pistol ana paxe chnse. He succeeded in kili- jny the dog after he reached the campus of the Greenviiie city school. Whether the dog bit any person or animal has not been learned, hut investigation Is "eihs made.