davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-04

Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate court in the estate
Of Emily W. Smith. 1t shows the sum
of $3,S65.S6 received, and the same
sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-04

Motion Allowed
In the case of Sophia Zimmerman
VS.. c. P. Rice & Son, a motion for a
new trial has been allowed by Judge
Blair in the common pleas court Of
Knox county.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

s-... vrr., expressed sar~rart.on r.. r-r...-- Na. r'.u rnr head . a.-.r..rnG suddenly. ] was .u tnh, . whether .rn mrs f.nt had g'n" oni fri. w..r Mw OF whether hn had l u.H.a
 J. a.ur.warr- he Ioft .ne place ! wn.~. na had norn ahar-n1 w''h he mystery which his rre~om'e had ln- n..t.r. His disappearance .ar"nSl- r.r rteEnnnd Inc atmosphere which l.. r-.-.-.r had a-ca'eI While his head n.~ anar. The wan ,ha Sansa- r... v.- o.n O. n.rvuus astor.s.m"H- w..a .#- naaf l.~anrarr' r.n ~"c- -....n as ..ruur MAS aIIr1 >" long .- M. s... Ln.. .t WAS something "n. r-......r r.. embodied. ".'a .r r..... ..r .E s..'' .' w"~ .- !. a ....... -...- down ... . .S .".~. r.. ..... .......r .- .-H. w.~u 'n .""" .... .. ....- -... ." .. ..n -.......- '. ... lis ..~..r..- 8. " -."- -... ..... -....-..- n. .N....n .." ".. ... ..H .~ ..~.".. ... .H ~"-'a.- lis ...r...-.N. .....-.' >..".f ..... .. . -.~. .. N.. ".. ..." ... r... .....- '...- .t ... rr. ..... ... ... ... .. n. longer
 ... ... ..-. may ..a hairs ........ .... . .... Wi. 9 '"remc ... .... n -...- ..-.. U.. r.r. ... .... "- ... 1T. .... .-.". ...... .. .r... superstition ..' e.... ... ..-- .-..r ... ".""'"
 .. ...a . s.. ..rEaa. as f Tn ...... .. -...r.' wiz. -... "'" ........-.. r rr..n H.. situation dow. g. ...r !, r,~-.... 5.~ '." ." r.... .. ....... ~.".-.E "E .... .- .. ........ ... ~... .0" r... ..-....r } I...f .. E.. w'o ..- .- .......r .m-...wI .- . .'... ... ... 0... T. ..... rs.rE ....r. -.-... .- .. ...-.. .Nn.- Na .- .."' ........ '...s.+ r...s.~.. ..~ 0..-- ........ ....... swing ......- "".. ......... r..... .. .. ''. ~.a.y
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
!. '...r. ADMINISTRATION N...H~ EI ~INI~~ METHODS
 {. E.| WING uAIENNINl

.. ......- ......- .
 ... t...... H. "
 .... ..p-. ...-... h.
 ..- Is .... u.~.
 -.. -.... .. surplus
 .. ... .. ......
 .... -.- ...-.... w.-
 ..-.. ..-..sraa...
 .. -r.... u d.-1.-. .... ....-. Sum. ..r~.-
 ...- u... a.a. ua@
 .... w... -...s r .-... ....-.@... w.s.a ... ..L-. ..n.-. has.
 ...- D. ...-..a... .. ........- ..- o..s ..a.. ..-.. -.s...... but -~-- .......-.-- n.. markets
 ... -........ .n-.- '.u -....-a-. Weeks aas .... ..s..-s- ..ae r....g .....t r.. ... "..-ar., .n
 ...... ..r... is u~-..-
 ...s- t.a-a... aa .>- <. .. departments .a D.. .... ..... ... u-. nf govern. ....m.E. l.-.a.I .t I.,ua- ... bureaus ....a ,aa u..
 .U..- a-A c..u.ura
 -..-.-..--. a.., while ... ...a furniture equipment .... ... .. drawn uana ta- ..... ..w.
 ..a .. arar.....s r.n sane .....". r..r w...L h, aaas.- .. .....- . r--s.r. business. prevails .a ra. -uvurrm.ar .... ....- ..a a.-, a...rl.u- .... .....=. sHua us the rnw- .....- ...-.r sa much w- ..... .......r. -.ac ra.. uad ID ....- -.... ... -.aU r..9a.r- sur- ...- .. ...-. a.l u".,ral Dawes. .. .. ....a offices. They ... .... ..- r.a. 70. .... u.lon r0oms .. .......n- r.."- incident to ..-..a ..a -Hau using som" ... r.-- rr -rura uuun"dnd .. ....l ..ra...r. purchased u ....... r....- .r e .lmo when all ... ...--.s nr ..a nation Were ..... ..- actual wa~ production. ... -.-a lack ot business jud-- .... a.s y"a..aa-d when the time ... .a dispose of the property ac- ..-.a for war ewe--ea.s purposes. .. .#s waste WAS continued in u-.r a..ar,. of the well laid plan .. John N. Weeks. then Senator from Massachusetts and now Secre-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

..-.. ... ........ .. . ..-..--.. .. ...... .. ....-.I q. . . ........ ....... .... ...... ..... ... .r...... v.- -..,.. |.. ..... ... ..... r.ra..- w.. .... .... ..... .... -..n.. .- ..... .... ... .... u.. .... ... . ..... ........ ..n. l.. ...a.-. .i .. ... ... ... .... r... a.~. .. .....H .. . .....--.. n....s u....# a...... ... ... wr... parties .... .....a .... a., %. ... .... -. a... '.. ..-.#.:., n.......... lad ..... -..... ..,... r... ..... ..... .. .- .u .,. ..r.... ... ... .... ... ... ot ca.s. -u..... ... .....-.. ur s.ra... s..... 1T. ...... ...... lur aMr
 
 ..I IT,. .....- ..-..... r..-y a... .... .... . ........ worked ... ... ..... .-... r.... n...G .a.. .... .. .ta.... ."..ua. ..l -..-....... --.. .. a.."ea.a ....... .... . ..........- ul rr.n. ..-. r.. H... r.. -......an' @.-H'
 x. ,... a... !. IS popular ,n ... ......... ..".... w cu.-..-,. l. is ".... ..... fu u... rla' this r....~...... .... o.- r.a idea nt a a..... .. u..-r.-- and not nr ..a ...... a..-w.n-s ], WAS aa--..a ...... r.-..-a ran a.u- .a.e u. ... r...u.sa. I'e...dnur WI- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

IN wu" PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, uIr.s..E M. !. AT SNAGWAT. HaF#H... HON Jos. J. F. WARD. UNITED STATES COMMISSION EE AND HN-nEElcEo JUDGE. IN THE NATTER 0F THE ESTATE
 nF
 DAN MARTIN. u..nas.d.
 NuH.e is hereby given Hy the uu- d.r=au.d administrator oI the cs- rar.s as uam. Martin. Daroasrd. to The creditors r.. ana all persons hay tn- r.a.a- a-a.ns- thr estate of said d...a1a .o prepare them with the uer..-..s vouchers. within the time required n. av. and .o present them To t.n und.rs.-.rl al his residence in tao Town us raaewav. Alaska.
 F.. l.. WrNTEEHEUGEE, Adwiu.scrac.r ut ue estate of Dw- Martin Decreased.
 First Publication, Jary -G. l92L Final Application. Aug l6. 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
C-AE-EF NH'

r..- -.r M. S.--.r ...' 0'". -... ... .....n ~.... " ... ..a' IT,. .... ...... .. attention. or ...... ... r.. .~.. ~....H'. .... .... ..... n. -..H. .... , ..1w ~. ......... r..- .- ..r r ... ... .- IT,. .... -. -.r .-E.E.- ..."' . ...r .... .... '. ......-. ...- .... -.." >.H N- st.. .n ..E .... '.a. ..... .o"a ....... ....r -..r -.. ..~.s on. .... . ...N l.w 'a. ..#0y ....... -....r-- w..-- wit. No .... .... .- r.H .... ".u. n isn't .. ...f~ ~.H Mr. >1-"g .. .- ....- .- an .y Ills -a, ... ...... .s .. .-..~ How. .. .... ... r...r ....-.. and .... .. .... .- |. .nr.. W" g.e
 .r...frrrT am ~grv~GaNN
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
uwNEur>r or THE INFERIOR
JuauI >.arc~ Land oal.e

-..... uH-..
 ..... E..-.u. June a-I.-I. N.uoo Is u.H.HY GIVEN t.a, "....- -.N.. Ease u. Ha.ues. Alas k. ..s -...a..l a.1 t-.ce-yeaT ... {. support y. his homestead ..-. ...... uH-4. rar lands embrace .a |. $. s. s....g No. l-4@. s..u- .... ...". ..a ut..s souuta O. g...- ..t Eu.-. .a latitude 59 degrees y. ..a.a~ N and longitude l35 de- .-..s .- minutes W. more pa-.c- ...-.. a...r...a -s follows:
 ..uasuons a. corner No. !, s. g. ua t.a line al ordinary 1.eA ... u. g.GNa Inlet, whence N. < -a.e F. I.a4 chains. thence F. -- -- chains tu corner No 2; whence r. $. l. aI No. l75 bears N .4 degrees o5 minutes E. 2l.- >. chains. thence $. -G09 chains g.. corner Na. 9. thence W. coco chains ra corner No. M. C. on r.v line of ordinary high tide of c#laat Iulot; thence meauder.uE ... said Inlet ,IN x. 4 degrees -. minutes ". 7.92 chains; l21 x. ,4 degrees GO minutes ". D. .H chains. l@' N. 5& degrees l5 a.uu.es W. 2.26 chains, i4) N. - 5'-raas 90 minutes ". 800 chains. O5I x. 46 degrees 15 min u.a- E. @.30 chains: l6J s. G9 de -uuas 15 minutes F. 2&0 chains: O-I x. Gg degrees l5 minutes E. au0 chains; lS1 \. 47 degrees uo minutes F.. Goo chains; l0 B. 80 degrees 90 minutes E. E. so chains to corner No. l. the place oC beginning, containing an .-.a of llG77 acres. Magnetic variation 2a degrees 40 minutes r.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication June IS, 1921. r-fraf Trrbrfeaff0nn AuE o- 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else. Call up the John Williams, |. $. Transfer Co.,
 Also Wood and Coal for sale
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
.c.m.inned on Saturday.
HHr- 0mrI m c co II UUy>

u..-e.s.s refund money if TAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. ..a. u.a.a.n- ar Tro.udiuE Piles. Instantly relieves Itching r-es, and E.a ..n ear r.s...l sleep alter first
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
SYNOPSIS
CLIFFORD <. RAYMOND

SYNOPSIS.
 CHAPTER I-r- g.hm Nn...sna. .n- tOTUe F.a. .e..aU- ..sfI'.. -".H..rH rest. CrUL U.s s...Nu d. .|" .HH. .. N..0.I Sid. rey. Hartley n".s. a.. H.i".. .- .. r.. n...u very vuga. ..t ..Hs. ...a ". ... A peculiar uta"." .s.u u. i.. ..... .... grounds. HrI I.. sar.E s-...'" Hrr.... ... hy sra N.. S.-...z aH..r. ...'u-. M. ChulsHw H-I"r.ra,.r. la."T .. .....r ... sl.ry a. r.n "a.-u'u. .... ... a.. owner a. i'.rl.F ...r.. a.a ...... .. g.gr.ur. AE,..U lu."...
 CHATTER ?. l.......n a..t. .....- Mir Sidney .a.aHs.- .... r.-.. .. EwHhrr.. D.. .. w."...a B a.Hr .....e .... ....r Jed. u..N.Hu ..E"..e. ans .... mahr. .a.r .l ra. ....I..r a.H us-.- I.. oau.-"- z. .... ..... ..... ..
 CHATTER .Aa.- N.....m ..- been t s.... .... .. ..r ... .... - EeE .rg.# i'm. .. .. .. ... mon. II. .# ..... ... Y. ... ..... Q .s n...s ....... ~ ls. w.a... ...-.. .. ... .. ..... n.... .. ... ..,. ... .... . ..
 CuN.... .. .'.- .. y ...
 cnt.... N.... ... .... CTa... Y. ...
 To r'. r.r-. .... ..- at u Us. '-.s n. ..... .. U.nt.... .... ... ... n.. M,
 r.-- ...... .-M IT,. ... .. .... u.r u.... ...... ..... mont. ... ... ... ... .. .. ..a ....- !. M. lis r~.--. .... .. .. .. '... ... ... ..... ......... .r..... f.. .... r.-..E .. ..
 N ...... ..... .. .r ..... M. .r'.. ..... -. ... .... .. .... in ~.... ..."# . ..." .... . v.. -.. ..... .. ..n
 a.~ ...... ... ... ...... .. u...u ....... ...... r.r T.. .. -.. ... ...... ~r ........ H .... ... ?. ...... .. ~..r .-. .-. ... ... .r.. ... ...
 ... ... r..... .. .... ..- ur.- -.....' .. .....
 r- ..-...- -....... ". .... r.-...-. -..~ .. ... .......- .-.. -...-.. ..
 ! ... a .'..... ra.. .r.r -.... ,. .. '.. .... -.r ...r. .. ... ..... ..... ... -...... H....- ..
 navn ... #....... g.. r.. ........., .......... ....... nr .....-. ... ..r.-...-H -... ... .., ,.t..- .s .." ...-... .- r.-.' !. ... -.--....
 .E..-, ...~ ...."'." -... '.. -.w ... ... a' ] ."r. q" . Mr. ~".....
 ! ,.... .. .r n.~ 'w " ... .o, n.".." .o -.an" ..". was ... hv .na ~..-.-"- .sw-. '.. "' " .o a nnT ..H -..#. ".. .. .. ." rav.L"
 wr.u .. ..-a ,.-..t .~f s." I'm. .... aH.sa .'' vi.
 Y. ar-. ..' -...i ...r .f ... S,.-..rr a- ..w~.H .- ... ~. ..".. WAS r...r- a' '.. "..- -....'. la-wH -r ~.-". .H...' . '.." r..-r .r ..-H r... .... .. .-. n.. ~....."- s... -.#... a
 - .......- ...-.. ............. -.r.. ........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

Subscribe for CEe Alaskan and get all the news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
BUSINESS N ooNrENmNr

... .-. t, t. uorna n..r. t.ts s... r l. rruo" ...... t..r.E order ... .N."'" a'."' 'S ... s -.--.- materials. r..'""r and iH''' r.. . -r0s. .f .a would justify .-arr a- a"ro''" a" r...-.. #y u IS .t'-. . .. No. WI. SIM ..... ro '." .. ..' 5.'..-. -.-+ v.. as, uvu stored ..E ..r..- . a'.r'r.l
 ,r....l .. r..u surplus r..@ -. |. -"H. supply ......, s -. ...v Department. ."..- ."' a'."
 ..s ,. t. .. .ur needed "a ~"u ~.r'."n Is mad. ... r-...,.. . a..E fn d'.. N N'.. "~' .' '...' $ a..r.... .. f-.. .~. and thus .. .. N-. -.t- ...r ..ar.....a 's u,. Iaw- ".. '.t would ... ..l .s ..s lr-, u..s .... SH"'~ " .-.- ...-aI nv department %. e. n- """+ ." #. ...w.... ..es wna.a la s.@ .".. ".. ." . I.".. .a.N.
 ..z l...e v..--.t ... II. ..r ..E.r"- ..- r.......- a.....r .t a".nI.F .....I .... tt-..... .... .." '.ur "' history. >..ll.a ... .'. .....v.s... Ir -r.. .... ..r... -a..r... ..... .' "a against s..s..- .". "...r"0'- .t . .." ....T !" .I 5s ra ....r.r- a.Hf"'".' .. ....- a.-. !. .r.'.m .E ... |- '...'r .I"'
 ... -.sa.- If d.. .r..... and ,.. w' .a." ".
 -.-.. .. ..<...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
To Cure a Coro in One Day

Take Groves LRNITINE BROMO QJININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of E. N. Grove. soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

HELP WANTEE- uishwasher at the
 PuIIen House. 7-1O.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

... ".e U.... .......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
FRANK A. BOYLE
Register

First Publication June IS, 1921. Final Publicauonp Aug. 27, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

..t ..."..E policy .. ... ..- -.'..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04
The Mystery of
 HdrtIcV House

Illustrated hv IRWIN MYERS r...."-.j NE Geur-e T. porau G.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

CENU--E Y Er.....r ...t. ...' Ar StanrEa .a.aHs.- .0.. r.-.. ... - Gwahnr." B. .. E........a a.r-...e .-. ...r Jed ...N.HIu. ..En.tg-.HE Mrs. -.
 IHa ......r..r <.Nr day Mrs =.... m0srs ..a.. .I fa. ......r a." urges -.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

CHAPTER I-'.r l.Mm t.."...s... .n- tnrne r-sr .e..u- ...rrI. .a..w,a r.-.. den. r.gs...Hu aH t.a .nu. .. Uuu.r S.a. rey. Hartley Ha.s. AI. Sidney .s H- y.. u.-u. very vuga. ..l ..Hl. ...a ". ..s. A peculiar utsH.. ..e.e u. i.. ..... .n. grounds. a.a r.. sarE s....." ars.. .. Chals0u urru,.ra,.r. la..r .. .....r ... gyrE n. r." .a.-u'u. |".. ... ... s.Naue E...ar. In.s... s.. .. a ....
 lHaar a. fT.-U.s mousse. ... .....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

.... ....... wifi. ........ ... ..- .... ...' n. -.......". .. ..
 ........ F. #..."0 .. ... .... ....I ....G....- t. -.. ......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-04

CEAE~"E IT A...- N ...... ..r been 70 -... .... a. 1T. .... .... - EeE .ra.# " .. ..... .. .. .. mon. .. a. ...a ... |. .. .... Is .. H........ ...-.. ... .. ....... F...r.. -....... ........ ..... lr.... ... .. ..r. ... Tt.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
FORD AUTOS TRIED
 AND CONVICTED
Federal Court Takes Action on Automobiles Charged
 With Hauling Liquor

Three Ford automobiles were fined" $50 each in the federal court yesterday and two Fords were dis missed. One Maxwell automobile was also fined" $50 and judgment was made by default against one Nash.
 Four of the cars were found guilty of transporting liquor The cases while considered civil cases are docketed in the same fashion as if the automobiles were human beings tried on criminal charge.
 The three Fords are technically as signed to life" until their fines are paid by their claimants. If the fine is not paid they are subject to sale by the government.
 The fact that four of the cars had as claimants the Drive Yourself" company gives clue that autos are rented for purposes other than joy riding
 While the prevailing belief is that whisky runners use only high pow cred and high priced autos the courts action yesterday shows that even the more lowly autos are convenient for liquor transportation.
 In other actions in the federal court Alfred Holmes, negro youth, was found guilty by jury of steal ing mail and was sentenced to three years in the National Training school at Washington; Charlie Graffio re- ceived a S100 fine on a liquor charge.
 Sentence of J. W. Barclay. who pleaded guilty to a charge of vioiat- ing the narcotic law, was postponed to the March term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DIXIE ROTAR|ANS
 WILL MEET TODAY
Delegates Are Arriving In Mo- bile for Inter City
 Convention

Mobile. November J. Delegates to the inter-city Rotary meeting, which will be held in Mo- bile Thursday. began arriving in the city tonight, and present indications point to the largest attendance on a similar session in many years Everything will be in readiness for the visitors by evening. all details for the entertainment of the guests being finally worked out today by the various committees
 Mobile Rotarians will be up with the sun Thursday morning to meet the delegates who will arrive on the early morning trains and escort them to the Cawthon hotel for breakfast At 9:30 o'clock the business session will open with John Turner of Tam pa, district governor, presiding. He will address the meeting during the morning on Rotary matters. and there will be a number of other brief talks on different phases of the work The early part of the afternoon will be spent in showing the visitors the harbor of Mobile, and the port fa- cflities, the steamer Bay Queen hav- ing been chartered for this purpose. Luncheon will be served on the ves- sell The Rotary dinner will be held at the Country club Thursday even ing, with Rev. Ashby Jones, promi nent Rotarian of Atlanta, as the main speaker Rev. MT. Jones made an ad- dress of great interest in Mobile sew erai months ago. and local Rotarians are looking forward with much pleasure to hearing him again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
TWO WEEKS VACATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT


 There will be no cases tried in the civil division of the circuit court the weeks of November 21 and 2S, as this is supreme court call and un- der the law no cases can be tried during that period. An unusually large docket has been set in the crim- inal division the week of November 21, and will include trials of all of the defendants indicted as a result of the vice probe made by the Jeffer- son county grand jury. There are about 40 of these cases and three judges of the civil divisions will as- sist Judge William E. Fort and Judge H. P. Heflin in disposing of the large docket set. Many cases appealed from the recorders court will be tried at this time and the docket Is one of the largest ever set in this division Of the court, according to Forney Bran don, clerk of the criminal division. The disposition of these cases will as- sist in clearing the corgested condi- tion of the docket at this time, 1t IS stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
HEALTH OFFICERS
 TAKEN OFF ROLE
BuImer Appointed Chief Food lnspector-Retrenchment
 Cause of Dismissal

Heads began dropping in the health department yesterday when it was announced from that department that l.. E. Bulmer had been appointed to succeed Augustus Forrest as chief of the division of food and dairy in. spection, together with the release of six other members of the health de. partment, orders for which came from the office of Mrs Mary Echols, commissioner of education and health
 These cuts will be made effective at once, according to Dr. J. D. Dowl . ing, city and county health officer.
 Dr. Bowling stated yesterday that these changes were made necessary in order to reorganize and reshape the department in different dree- tions, and in order to make retrench- ments in this department so that the necessary funds for the reshaping of the department would be made avail able at later date
 Mir. Bulmer, it is stated Is recoe- nized as one of the most efficient milk experts in the country. He comes from Regina. Saskatchewan, Canada. He has been in Birmingham m for several weeks, going over tho field and familiarizing himself with the work here.
 Dr. Bowling stated that the ap- pointment of MT. Bulmer will make good the promise of the department to give them expert advice and aid in improving their dairies and dairy conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MEN
 ENSLEY PRECINCT.
Six Police Officers Dropped. Changes Not Political,
 States CIoe

Police headquarters continued to feel the sharp edge of the ax yes terday when six more officers were placed on the block. The Ensley po- lice precinct suffered the latest cut with the release of George A. Flum- mer. patrol driver; Guy Hummer. desk sergeant; A. L. Appling. patrol man; c. F. Balladey, patrol driver; A. R. Manning. patrolman. and T. D. Walt Craig, desk sergeant.
 W. B. Cloe. commissioner of pub iic safety, stated yesterday, when asked for definite reason for the changes effected thus far. that he had the entire interests of the safety of the citizens of Birmingham at heart" and that whatever changes he had ordered from time to time had been made in accordance with his statement of several days ago that efficiency would be the one and only qualification required of the po- lice department"
 T want to reiterate my statement to the effect that political consid- eration has no weight with me. I am seeking a standard of efficiency. When men are released from my de- partments they are released for cause"
 The deluge of office seekers con tinued to crowd the outer office os the sanctum of the commissioner of public safety yesterday, giving every known and fabricated excuse to gain the ear of the commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
AUDITORIUM PLANS
 PUT ON DISPLAY

Plans of the Kansas City audi torium, which seats 13,500 people and cost s2S5. 1000, have been framed and placed in the Third avenue windows f F. W. Bromberg, jeweler.
 O. L. Bum, manager of the Cham Der of Commerce, obtained these plans and had the mounting done. T have sent for further information and drawings of the Kansas City auditorium and for those of the Mil- waukee and the new Cadle audi torium built at Indianapolis" said Mir. Bum. T will get the cost data and other details and will have this information framed and placed where the people may see so that they may familiarize themselves with what kind of auditoriums other cities have and what they paid for them"
 The Cadle auditorium at Indian apolis Is as large as the one in kans sas City and cost, lot and all. $3o5,- 000-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MOOSE CAMPAIGN
 FOR NEW MEMBERS
Local Lodge Holds "0pen House" in New Head-
 quarters

The Loyal Order of Moose held the first open house last evening at their new quarters, at Second avenue and Twentieth street. and started their big campaign for membership.
 Oratorical opening guns were fired by Sydney J. Bowie. Dr. H. A. FL kourie, H. c. Ulford and Rodericli Beddow, who impressed upon the membership present the benefits and progress of the order and the neces- sity of increasing the membership of the order in Alabama to cope with other sections of the country where the Moose have taken firm foot hold in fraternal affairs.
 The meeting served as the first move in a campaign for membership which will be a nationwide competi. tive contest between the lodges oi the country. The Birmingham lodge expects to initiate the largest class in the south next Wednesday.
 The campaign organization, as an nounced by Chairman Adams. includes three sub -chairmen: Dr. H. A. El- kourie, Dr. Joseph Leland and A. R Dearborn. Each sub-chairman has four captains, who has 20 men on team.
 Roderick Beddow, Lin Hale, M F. Jackson and Nat Piazza are captains on Dr, Elkourie's team; D. D. Cole. F. D. Martin. Robert R. Taylor and E. D. Galusha are affiliated with pr. Leland as captains, and Leroy A. Cai9: H. c. Afford. Arthur Greenwood ana R. A. c. Smith are captains under A. R. Dearborn. s<
 The sub chairman showing the best results in the campaign will be awarded a gold fob and suitable re- ward will be given team captains.
 Cups will be given to the lodge in the state which shows the greatest increase in membership, and cup will also be awarded to the individual who obtains the largest numper oI members in Birmingham, provided 2o members are secured.
 The campaign Is known as the James J. Davis membership campaign in honor of the Secretary of Labor, who was formerly director general of the Moose lodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MOORE ID STUDY NEEDS IF STREETS New Street Commissioner to Have Charge of All
 Repair Work

According to an announcement made yesterday by Commissioner W. l.. Dickson, George Moore, new street commissioner, will have charge of all street repair work in Birmingham, a position for which he is said to be well fitted with his wide experience in street repair work in the past.
 MT. Moore plans to make a thor ough inspection of every street in the city, marking on a large map of Birmingham which he has prepared for that purpose the kind of paving, the repair work needed and the con- dition of the street.
 More equipment will be advocated by Mir. Moore as the city becomes financially able to appropriate money necessary for the purchase of the ad- ditional machinery.
 He plans to keep a system of rec ords whereby he will be able to keep in touch without delay with every condition that may arise in his de- partment from time to time.
 Few changes are anticipated in the street department personnel accord ing to the present plans.
 Mir. Moore resigned his position as assistant coroner the first of this month and has been arranging his plans for the street work prior to th> fa. nal announcement of his ap- continent as street commissioner.