davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ebuck Golf Club Is me of the City's
 Beauty Spots


 vicinity of Birmingham is rich Itractive nearby pleasure re- which are sending out their al- f calls for tomorrow's outing. nong them all no place is more full than the Roebuck Golf with its name so suggestive of
 and charm.
 club is to be reached by a Iadway and is exactly the ideal
 1e from town for an enjoyable forrow the members will ob-
 the Fourth with glorious
 at the club.
 Te will be all sorts of pleas hngs happening which will af- Aversion to everybody. There e swimming all day.
 Sarbecue lunch will be served k2 until o'clock.
 ke will be many bridge games Fl privileges of the club, in- ks the right to enter the Fourth fy tournament, will be open to
 Es of Jefferson county when
 fanied by a member of the f1s-hole handicap golf tourna- Twill be held.
 Fers will compete in two divl- Players with handicaps of 15 der will compose the first di- ~
 krs with handicaps of over t5 sompose the second division. Iz E l<x aF in each division.
 lfamous golf links of this club Id to be the finest In the south.
 Ia game of golf, no more rest ace can be imagined than in } the big chairs upon the ter looking out upon the blue swaters of the pool, which Is by stream flowing down
 khe spring above and which Is the wavering shadows of bverhanging boughs mingled the sunlight.
 le will be dancing from 6
 to 730 o'clock, when dinner le served. And later dancing be resumed from 9 until II l. Though the club Is delight ring the day, yet In the even hen the numerous Japanese hs upon the terrace are cast leir soft glow upon the water te great rose colored lanterns
 ballroom are lighted, the eff
 unique and lovely. Many vis- have spoken of the Venetian bhere produced, which reminds Faveler of little corners in In" Venice.
 ( expected that great crowd assemble at Roebuck club to- M and that day of genuine Ire will be spent by each vis- from the time of passing be-
 the huge stone posts of the Ice, above which tower splen- Lks, whispering of the woods, wind amid their branches and
 lifting songs of birds, through a varied diversions of the day It II o'clock with the ending ] dancing comes the closing or ty's outing.
 hbers and guests intending to ] the eAAN To remain for the dinner dance huuested to make reservations In the secretary, MT. J. Ii. Tick. as early as possible, ana tier than noon tomorrow. kICT w. M. U. MEETING friday, July 8, at 1o:30 o'clock l morning the regular district tof the w. M. c. is to be held al l,ringdale Baptist church. near Mile Creek. At this time the h of the Springdale church have h the women of the district 10 lunch with tlem.
 } c. A. Inglis will preside. and hnnie Williams and Mrs. Rosand tring news from the convention tattanooga.
 !, Will lean Ste art win speak t.e Problems of Country church" hbers are asked to note change Ee.
 lac attending can take the !, car, transferring to Tarrant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
CATHOLIC WONAN'S CLUB MEETS

Mrs. w. E. O'Neill was hostess to
 the West End Catholic Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. Despite the
 hot weather, a large attendance was present. One of the events of the
 occasion was the hearty welcome ex-
 tended two former members, Mrs. J.
 B. Snider. who has been in Cleve- land. O.. for over two years, but who
 has again taken up her residence here. and Mrs. J. D. Sadler, who re- sides in Montgomery.
 | Many of the members are at the different summer resorts. but all are working hard for the Success of the l Fourth of July celebration to be given in the spacious West End Cath ollie church grounds, where there will be fancy work booths, candy booths. a fish pond, cold drinks and ice cream. A good ball game and many other stunts and good music will be on the grounds.
 There will be no admission and a
 splendid dinner will be served at small price. All are welcome. l Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. 617 Peachtree
 street, Beverly station, will be the
 next hostess. Mrs. O'Neill served delightful frozen fruit course in
 which she was assisted by her daugh- 1 ter, Miss Alberta, and Mrs. w. II.
 Warren.
 A nutty contest afforded much amusement. Mrs. c. F. Lichty won
 first prize.
 MRS. INGALLS, LUNCHEON
 Mrs. J. G. Mccall entertained Thursday at a luncheon at the Tut wiler for her sister, Miss Grace Fruitticher whose marriage to MT. Steadham Acker will be an event of next Wednesday,
 Following luncheon, bridge was en- joyed at the home of Mrs. Mccall
 The party included Miss Fruitti- cher, Miss Mayme Ross Reager, Mrs. Frank Hardin, Mrs. James Hardwick, Mrs. William Morton, Mrs James 1 Oliver, Mrs. Foster F. Johnson and Mrs. G. A. Fruitticher.
 DINNER PARTY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB A party of congenial friends who dined together last evening at the Country club were: Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts, MT. and Mrs. H. G. seibles, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Asbury. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Wimberly MT. and Mrs. w. R. l. Dunn. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Chalifoux. MT. and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes MT. and Mrs. Cary Baker. of Atlanta. MT. Val Nesbit. Mir Saxton Crawford. MT. Roy Knight. MT. and Mrs. L J. Osbun, Miss Willie Mae Brandon and Mrs E. M. Kilby.
 SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELEcT Mrs. R. A. Jones and sisters, Mrs. Cora Huckabee and Miss Florence Westbrook, will entertain Saturday ! afternoon, giving miscellaneous shower for Miss Willie Mae Tanner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

A marriage'of cordial interest to a wide circle of friends was that or Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Atlanta to Mir. Homer Talmage Rickerson or Memphis on Saturday, June IS, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Rickard Orme Film, pastor or the North Avenue Presbyterian church.
 After the marriage MT. and Mrs Rickers left for Memphis, their fu- ture home, where Mir. Rickerson IS prominently connected with an im- portant corporation-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MRS. WAITE,s PORCH PARTY

Mrs. G. c. Waite delightfully."- en- tertained recently at a morning porch party in Easonville in honor Of her guest. Mrs. J. B. Jackson, and Mrs. Russell. Mrs Dunlap, Mrs Parker' Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs Marsh or Bur mingham. the charming guest Of Mrs Motley Maddox.
 After a progressive game of TOOK a splendid musical programme was rendered by Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs Jack son and Mrs. Waite, after which a lovely plate luncheon was served 70 the following guests: Mrs. Betty May Mrs. B. R. Bradford Mrs. J. D. Maddox, Mrs w. N. Maddox, Mrs. N- E. Waite. Mrs. D. w. Waite, Mrs. Y. Huston, Mrs. w. Spradley Of Annis- ton. Mrs. T. w. Elliott. Miss Betty Lee May and Miss Sara Maddox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MRS. ZIMMERMAN's
 RECEPTION FOR BRIDE


 Mrs. Dan Zimmerman was hostess last week. entertaining SO guests in honor of a recent bride, Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman.
 The house was lovely with It's dec- orations of blooming plants--phlox and shasta daisies in the living room, with basket of pink roses as a cen- terpiece in the dining room.
 Mrs. Zimmerman was handsome and gracious in a lovely gown of white crepe de chine, with lace trim mings and a corsage of sweetheart roses and valley lilies, which en- hanced her brunette beauty.
 The guest of honor was piquant and charmin gin dress of cham paigne lave over net.
 Mrs. Zimmerman was assisted in receiving by Mrs. c. P. Jackson and Mrs. R., l.. Gotten.
 Mrs. A. L. Bennett and Mrs. J. M. Ford were assisted in receiving at the door by little Misses Elizabeth Zimmerman and Eva Wade.
 In the dining room Mrs. A c. Crymes and Mrs. I. W. Tull served salad course and were assisted by Miss Margaret Bennett and Miss Oli- yer Perkins.
 On the veranda. amid bower of ferns, punch was dispensed to the guests by Mrs. Alex Wade and Mrs. Albert Wade.
 Among those who called during the afternoon were Mrs. John D. McNeil' Mrs. A. T. Simmons, Mrs. Sam Stub bins. Mrs. John B. Simpson, Mrs. A. C.. Billups, Mrs. w. D. Perkins Mrs. w.. H. Phillips, Mrs. F. K. Miller. Mrs. Lee Brantley, Mrs. W. T. Weekly Mrs. J. B. McTyre, Miss Augusta Dearborn. Miss Mary Rowe. Miss Elsie Mcintyre, Miss Lillian Powell and Miss Letitia McNiel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
sWIMMING PARTY
 IGNORING MISS LYNN

MT. and Mrs. Frank McGregor en- tertained last week in honor of Miss Lorraine Lynn of Memphis, who IS the popular guest of her aunt. Mrs. David Johnson of Ensley s Twenty guests enjoyed swimming and dancing at the park, after which a picnic supper was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MR. BARNErT DINNER HOST

MT. Ed Barnett entertaineu Iast evening at dinner at the Country club. complimenting Miss Anne La nier and her attractive guests, Miss Judith Clark of Washington~a and Miss Edith Crawford of Pittsburg. Pa.
 Covers we're laid for 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
DINNER PARTY
 An cOUNTRY CLU]
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. R. A. Jones and sisters, Mrs. Cora Huckabee and Miss Florence Westbrook. will entertain Saturday afternoon, giving q miscellaneous shower for Miss Willie Mae Tanner, . bride-elect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

lack OF fabrication, the results would
be considered an evidence of mechani-
cal error, it would be properly
,chargeable to oversight and neglect.
1t is not always possible to avoid
stone and other sharp objects, ruts
and severe road conditions, and we
shall not attempt to define certain
rules or offer impracticable sugges-
tions to follow in using tires, but
punctures, cuts, snags and other in
ljuries even tho they may appear to
by trivial, small injuries of seemiong
Iunimportance often grow into severe
1t is advisable to have
the repair made by an experienced
workman.
The Dunn Tire Company maIn.4.l
a service department for the express
purpose Of studying conditions and
they would like to have the tire using
public to feel welcome at any time to
consult their service specialist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
OPPORTUNITIES TO Be HAD
IN THURSTON COUNTY
Brief Resume Of the Natural Re-
sources of the county and the n
Flourishing Industries. j
(By Helen McDowelD

ThurstOn county is one of the
oldest settled counties in Western
Washington.
The topography of Thurston county
is comparatively level with uplands
rolling toward the Black Hills. which
constitutes the western boundary line.
The southern part of the county is
somewhat 'rOugher and hilly. There
are several valuable streams in this
county, some Of them being the Black
river, the Deschutes, and the MIS-
qually. There are also many lakes
of considerable value and many small
creeks.
The soil is mostly loan in character
with clay loans on logged-off areas
and some sandy and gravelly loan
on the level prairies. This land is
suitable for the cultivation of oats,
rye, wheat, vetch, corn and potatoes
and in various parts of the county
apples, pears and berries are raised
successfully. There are approx
mately 10000 apple trees, 1000
pear trees, 5000 plum trees and g.
500 cherry trees in this county and
many Of the people are raising logan
berries, straw berries and raspberries
which have proven profitable.
Climate.
The climate is very even, the RAIN
fall verying from 10 to so inches,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
RAINIER VALLEY LINES ..
MUST CARRY POLICE FREE
Supreme Court UphOlds Provision OF
Original Franchise by City Of
Seattle.

Sustaining the action Of the King
county court in issuing a writ OF
mandate compelling the Seattle and
Rainier Valley Railway company to
give free transportation to policemen
and fremen while in uniform and in
the discharge Of their official duties,
the state supreme court Saturday re
affirms it's decision in the Tacoma
Railway and Power company case to
the effect that the passage Of the
public service commission law of 1911
did abrogate the franchise provisions
enacted by municipalities to the pass
age Of the public service act.
Company Refuses Passes.
In the franchise granted the COM
pany prior to 1911 the city Of Seat
tie included a stipulation providing
for free transportation for it's police
and fire officers. In 1919 the Seattle
and Rainier alley Railway company
filed a resolution with the public SER
vice commission purporting to abro-
gate their old franchise and refused
to give passes to firemen and police
men thereafter, and the city sued for
a writ Of mandate to compel the COM
pany to live up to its franchise. A
writ was issued by the lower court
which was correct, the supreme court
rules.
The public service commission act
vests the public service board with
powers to supervise rates and service
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
A SIXTEEN PAGE EDITION

The Washington Standard is sending fifteen hundred
papers this week. the daily edition which appear
about January 24 The business of Olympia have taken
advantage of this distribution of papers reach the people
city with their special offerings.
Olympia has just good bargains for buyers and high
merchandise found the cities Our people will do
well read the offerings by home merchants from time
time the Standard for they buy what they prices
as the lowest
Again. if all people will trade home the increased volume
of business will enable the enerpng merchant give better bar
gains by selling closer Then the business of this
will keep their each issue Standard
goods and the prices which they Offer it will city
flourish before Let everybody help and all the
modes used this city and county and will be supplied
people n business in Thurston County
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

and all local regulation Of such rates
and service, according to the decision
but the state act cannot vitiate the
provisions of franchises which have
been granted by cities in their pro-
prietary capacity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Tire Conditions That Every Auto
Owner Should Know.

ITO SOnultlOnS lnaJ EVERY AupD
Owner Should Know.
Tires like the engine or other par.
OF a car, require reasonable amount
expects to secure the best results.
There have been many refinements
in the construction Of tires and those
built with quality for base are very
dependable in fact, the Motorist ordi-
narily places so much confidence in
the tire equipment sometime uncon-
sciously that the tires do not reveive
the frequent attention that is con-
sidered necessary for the car.
Should the engine overhead and
the bearings burn out, due to the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29
THE END OF A GOOD LIRE.

Patrick Clark passed from this life
at his home in this city Sunday morn,
ing last, Sept. rs; aged 72 years,
month and 16 days,
Four years ago Mr.. Clark suffered a
stroke of paralysis and from that time
he succumbed gradually to the destroyer
of life.
Deceased was born in Ireland and
came to America with his parents when
year old In 1862 he was united in
marriage to Miss Margaret Walsh.
Eight children came to them, namely +:
William, Fred, John, Thomas, Earl,
Mary. Leo and Clarence, all residing in
Mineral Point, with the exception of
Thomas, who is located in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Clark was an industrious and sue
cessful farmer, toiling thereat for
twenty-years on fertile land three miles
west Of this city. Two years ago he
retired and purchased a home on Maiden
street. He was a loyal husband and
father, good neighbor and citizen.
The funeral, which was large and in
charge of the Catholic Knights, branch
210, took place Tuesday morning with
services at St PauPs church and a
well timed Sermon by Rev. l.. p.
O'Reilly.
Beside his.wife and children deceased
leaves to cherish his memory eleven
grandchildren, one brother, Bernard of
Beloit, and three sisters, Mrs. John
Walsh and Miss Rose Clark. also Of
Beloit. and Mrs. Alice Moon Of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29
Sixty Years Ago, 1861.

The Farmers Guards now number
about 81 members, embracing some of
the best men in Iowa county. An cleo
ton of officers was held on Thursday
with the following result: Captain, l..
II. Whittlesey; LIST Lieut.. Abner Pow
ell; I'd Lieut.. Sidney Shepard; Ser
geants, Thomas Priestley, w h. Jones.
VIM. Trevillian. Jonas Bryan, W H..
Phelps; Corporals, S, c. fitzpatrick, H..
t. Melvin. Il. Wiesen, Charles j Brack
en-. Samuel Prisk, Delos Budong. d..
b. Moore, w H Uren.
A large number of the friends and
relatives of the members of the Farm
ers' Guards assembled at the court
house on Tuesday afternoon to see the
boys of the company The scene was
one of deep interest The shaking
of hands and the farewell partings
brought tears to many an eye unused
to weeping. Many a silent prayer
went up from father, mother, a
sister or brother, for the success Of
the cause for which their friends were
leaving, and for the speedy restoration
of peace and safe return of their loved
ones. Mr., Oliver Phelps of Mifllin,
who has three sons in the company, ad-
dressed the volunteers in a feeling
manner. At half past three on
Wednesday morning, the entire com.
pany left for Camp Randall, Madison,
from whence they expect to leave soon
for more active duty
Thursday Of this week is a day SET
apart by the President as a day fol
fasting and prayer throughout tbs
loyal states 1t will be observed b,
the several religious denominations o
of this city in an appropriate manner
A union prayer meeting will be held a
the Methodist Episcopal church at 7:3'
a. m, preaching at the same house Al
IL, and prayer meeting again at 3 p. m
We understand the principal stores Of
the city are to be closed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29

Charles Hill left last week to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Gill
man, in Prairie du Chen, enroute to
his home in Spokane, Wash.
Horace Martin returned Tuesday
from the Yellowstone National Park,
where he was employed during his va
cation, and has resumed his studies at
the state university.
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Ben
Norman, Sept Goth, at Rockford, Ill.
Miss Mae Oke returned Sunday
from visit in Freeport
Mrs. Logs Stephens of Cobb was a
guest of Mrs. Henry Quick Thursday
Miss Minnie Rasmussen of Rock
Branch spent Monday night with Miss
Agnes Rink
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29
FROM THE TRIBUNE fiEES


With much regret, but no little sur
prise, we learn that the post office al
Cottage Inn, Lafayette county, ha.
been discontinued. We have not
learned the cause, but of one thing we
are sure, that there are few, if any,
offices in that county of more import
ance to the people than was the one at
Cottage Inn. We hope the department
will reconsider the matter. There are
90 to subscribers to newspapers in
that vicinity who are now compelled to
go from nine to twelve miles to post
office.
Is the telegraph line from this place
to Galena and Madison ever to be put
in working order again ? 1t has been
idle since the first of June.
The annual meeting of school dis
trict No ! will be held at the court
house on Monday. Important questions
may be brought up for consideration.
Died, in this village. Sept. Goth.
Marion Wood, adopted daughter of
Geo. w and Marion Bliss. aged 2S DAYS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29

Last Thursday. Mr.. Jos. Enges and
Miss Anna Crowley, both of this city.
were united in matrimony, Rev. Jas.
O'Keefe officiating
Jimmy Martin has concluded to estab-
lish a lumber yard in this city.
Rev. Charles Irish has been appointed
pastor of the Nj. f. church of this city.
Monday, the people of Mineral Point
mingled their tears with those of the
whole nation over the burial of Presi-
dent Garfield Before 2 o'clock the
different organizations began to take
their places in the general procession
that formed in front of the city hall.
When the column moved it was com
puted that more than three-fourths of
our population had joined in the tuner
al march in memory of our dead presi-
dent. The PROCESSION cireled through
the principal streets, thence TO the Nj.
E. church in the following order; Ma
yor and council, Knights Templar, Odd
Fellows, st. Joseph's Society, United
Workmen, Juvenile Temple, Good
Tempars, citizers 1t was the most
solemn and grand pageant in our his
tory. Hon. M. Nj. Strong delivered an
eloquent memorial address, followed by
remarks by Rev Chase, Jacka. and
Jenkins.
The record shows that Sept. 26, 1861,
was observed as a day of fasting and
prayer, under a proclamation of Presi-
dent Lincoln. Just twenty years, the
same day was observed as day of
mourning and fasting and prayer under
the first proclamation of President
Arthur.
Every article or animal which the far
mer can produce for sale commands a
handsome price this fall,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29

"A son has come to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Pierson.
In order to be somebody" the
CRATER figures he must do somebody. -
Don't be that somebody.
| MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lawinger are
IN rejoicing mood because of the adj
vent in their home of daughter who
came with the dawn OF Thursday, Sept.
I'D. This is the first grandchild for
Nick Kieffer and, as result, he has
been the highest stopper in town ever
since the arrival of the little Miss.
The field of opportunity sometimes
appears to be fenced in, but if you ex-
anime it closely you will find hole in
the fence.
The person is yet to be born who
could prosper or enjoy the respect of
the public, by indulging in willful mis-
represention, or in any attempt to be-
little an honest, fair-dealing competitor
Furnished rooms to rent. Girls at
tending school preferred. All modern
improvements and convenient to school.
Board if desired. Inquire at this office.
Misses Alma Mongold and Zta
Fischer gave dancing party to sixteen
young people at the formers home on
Thursday evening and all report an en-
joyabe time.
The W. C. T. u. will met with
Mrs. Mary James Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 9th, at 2:30 o'clock.
Fifty young people enjoyed a sup
per and weiner roast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, H, f. Martin in Pleasant
View Wednesday evening The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in games and
genial social converse.
Thomas Clark and wife of Milwau-
kee, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Clark, John
Walsh, Irwin and Miss Viola Clark. Mrs.
Henry Walsh and Miss Rose Clark of
Beoit attended the funeral of Patrick
Clark on Tuesday.
The w. C. T. u. will hold their an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred
Golliner, Sr., today Thursday.
Miss Agnes Jones returned Satur-
day from a visit in New York.
Mrs. William b. Reusch of Lodi is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dunn.
Mrs, Margaret Hilger of Dubuque
is a guest of Mrs. George Jeuck, Sr.
Robert S. Crowford, wife and son
of Madison spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Robert M. Crawford.
Walter G. Horn left Tuesday for
Nashota Seminary to resume his studies
for the ministry.
Miss Kathryn Dunn has returned
from a two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. William b. Reusch at Lodi.
DIR. and Mrs. j o. Schimming re-
turned Friday from visit in Jefferson
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Robert VIM and Harold Chamley
were visitors in the high school last
week. This week Howard Tyrer, Hor-
ace Martin, and Willard Johnston fa-
vored us with visit at several classes.
The football team has been working
faithfully under the efficient direction
of MIR. C. II. Klampe and is ready to
meet the Dodgeville team here on Fri
day. Reports from Dodgeville show
that they have strong team, so VIC
expect a fast and keenly contested
game. Much interest is being shown
in the game and if weather conditions
are favorable there will be large
crowd Of spectators.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-29
Fifty Years Ago, 1871.

The Methodist Episcopal conference
will convene in this city Oct. 5th, Bis
hop Simpson presiding.
Next Sunday morning, Rev d. W.
Couch will preach his farewell sermon
as pastor of the NJ +. church of this
city. He has been pastor for three
years and has won the esteem Of the
entire community. To him more than
any other man is due credit for the
completion Of the magnificent edifice of
which all our people are so proud
Auction sale of buildings and fixtures
at the Bellevue Zinc Works will com
mence Oct. 18th. This looks like de-