davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

father, MT. w. A. Davidson, who gave her in marriage.
 Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, the guests being relatives and close friends of the young couple.
 The bride is one of Bessemer's pret- tiest girls who was reared in the city where she is a social favorite. MT. Williams is the son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Williams, and is connected with the First National bank of Bessemer as teller.
 After the wedding, the young couple left for brief wedding journey to New Orleans, and upon their return they will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
WILLJAMSON-DAyIDSON

A pretty wedding occurred TuSsday evening at the home of Mfr. and Mrs w. A. Davidson, when Miss Alberta Davidson and Mir. John Owen William son were united in marriage, pr. F. O. Hellier. pastor of the First Prespyte- rian church, officiating.
 The home for the occasion was beau> tifully adorned with flowers and ferns forming a lovely setting for the wedding party Preceding the cere- mony. Mrs. Macon Williams sang All for You" and Mrs. A. D. Bell played the wedding march.
 The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ezell Davidson. as Uaid of honor. who entered on the arm of the best man. Mir. Ed Guy. The bride, beauti- full in coat suit of dark blue with ac- cessories to match and carrying a shower bouquet of pink rose buds and sweet peas, entered on the arm of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
VOTE TO RECOMMIT
 BLAIR NOMINATION
By Associated Press !.

WashinGton. May 3.-As result of op- poslelon led by Senator Johnson, repuo- lieah, california. the. Senate late today voted to recommit the nomination ot David II. Blair of Winston Salem. C.. Tor internal revenue commissioner to the senate finance committee with instruc- tons to investigate MT. Blair's qualiti- cations. e
 Nominations of E. I. Lewis of Indianap- ons and J. B. Campbell of Spokane Wash, to the interstate commerce com mission We're confirmed today by the senate without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Saw Way to Liberty

Lucedale, Miss. May 3.-John Mallory and Clarence Norton, who were locked up in the county jail here charged with having stolen a passenger auto mobile in Mobile last Saturday, sawed their way to liberty last night and went to a gara ge a quarter of mile away from the prison, broke into the place and again stole the car and disappeared. The police are of the opinion that the men are expert jail breakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
BRAME RESIGNS AS
 SUPERVISING AGENT
By Associafed press

By Associated Press Washington, May 3.The resignation of S R. Brame, supervising federal prohi- oitlon agent of the southern department, With headquarters at Richmond, Va, was announced today, by Acting Internal Revenue Commissioner West
 MT. Brame's resignation is effective May lo He was formerly supervising in- ternal revenue agent at Richmond and was appointed to his present post on No- vember l, 1919,
 The southern department includes the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
LABORERS LEAVE

About 300 men of the Bessemer ols- trict have in the past few days slsheo contracts with an. outside labor agent, B. F. Jones, who it is stated IS 1lliihs an order for a large number Of lapor- CTS for Kentucky West Virginia and Virginia to leave Bessemer. The household effects of these iaborers were conveyed to the trains Tuesday to be shipped to their respective llelos.
 The agent according to Information received, will keep his office open throughout the week, and will sign up the men for the order from the coal and iron districts of other states.
 The grand jury has begun it's sit tings in the Bessemer circuit for this week, when a number of eases will be tried
 The following men compose the Jury: J. B. Moton. foreman; w. Ben HoseN, Elmer E. Kean, William H. Ward, w.. A. Kirkpatrick, w. w. Skews, Charies w Alexander, JoNeph Burge, Fay M Randle. J. D. Powell, Robert J. Sneed' Thomas Russell Edward W. McCorcle. Sam E. Crank, George w. Everitt, Dee Mitchell and w. N. Bogle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Meet In Burlington By Assnciatad RrAsa

Salisbury, N. C., May 3.-J. L. Nor gan president of the United Lutheran syod of North Carolina, announced to- day that the adjourned meeting of the North Carolina and Tennessee synods would be held at Burlington, N. C., June [, to be followed by the first meeting of the United synod. The time and place for the meeting were decided upon here today by committee ap- pointed at the merger meeting few months ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Asks Five-Cent Fare

Jackson, Miss. May S.-Mayor John M Parker of Meridian today appeared before the Mississippi railroad com mission to urge that body to reduce street car fares of Meridian from 10 to cents The mayor is being opposed by representatives of the Meridian Light and Railway company. Decision of the commission will be announced lateR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
:::: .:. : BESSEMER $'. ';: advertising cripi

Bessemer May 3.-(Special )-Donald $. Flynt, collection teller of the First Ma .tional bank of Bessemer. was remanded to the Jefferson county jail Tuesday in default of $5,o00 bond following arraign- ment before Kenneth Chareton, United States commissioner, on a charge of em- bezzlement of $3,60O
 Following examination of the young mans accounts by W. II Lewis, presi- dent; George Rutledge, vice president, and c. R. kutehins, who suspected an irregularty, the shortage was announced and the young man confessed to these officials that he had taken the money.
 The representative of the bonding com pany with whom he was bonded was no- tified and the warrant charging him with embezzlement was sworn out by J. C. Smith, United States district attorney. Flynt was under bond for $25000, and the loss is fully covered, according to the statement of the officials.
 The news of F'lynt's shortage and sub sequent arraignment caused profound surprise in this city, where he was held in high esteem by the officials of the bank and by the customers of the institution
 The following marriage license was is sued in the city today: George w. La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Icf;c.

Alabama state board of control and econ omy will receive bids until May 29, 1921, covering the installation of complete water supply at the new prison now building near Montgomery. For specifications address the chairman. Montgomery. Right reserved to reject any ana all bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Notice

ration of two weeks from this date. will ask the governor for pardon or parole. have served ten years and have two motherless children. am an Odd Fellow and a member of the. Sons and Daughters of Rice lodge and lived in Birmingham about 20 years.
 B. T. TURNER. River Falls, Ala, April 27. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
LLSAL NOlI(ES
 Estray Notice The State of Alahama Jefferson Con

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County,
 Probate Court:
 Taken up by Tom Dodd on the 22d day ot April. 1921. and estrayed before w. county. a certain bay mare. white spot in forehead and left hind foot; about years old. weighs about HOO pounds; seems to have ". s. brand on left shoulder. though very dim; lame in left front foot; foretop and also where collar works is cropped shod and valued at $50.
 1921. J. P. STILES, Judge Of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
ROY SCOJTTS

The attendance at the meetings of the various Scout troops in the city is eX- pected sto be record breaking for the next month following the announcement thae d camp will be arranged for weekend to Warrior river for the troop which has the largest attendance for the next four meetings.
 Fred Burns has offered to transport the boys and their baggage out to the river in one of his large trucks, and l large number of Boy scouts are expected ha in attaudanrp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
For Good of
 the Community

THE soberest of the industrial journals have with unanimity pointed out the betterment of conditions in the metal trades outcropping during April especi- ally the latter part. None is Dragging, but none is so foolish as not to acknowledge what is plain.
 The Wall Street Journal says: "The steel market for the past few days has been of decidedly better tone than for some weeks" And it observes: Better buying is reported in wrought pipe, cast pipe and steel sheets"
 The Gulf States Steel company shipped 5000 tons of steel products during April compared with an average monthly move ment of 3,600 during the first quarter of the year. This is the same as saying that the company was doing approximately a 50 per cent better marketing business in April than in the preceding months.
 On top of this better marketing busi- ness the company has increased operation of some departments from 10 and 20 to 50 per cent and Is about to resume at other departments. Nothing to brag of, again be it said but very considerable for op- timism in the light of the past.
 Then the water works company is found to be making new connections at the rate of seven per diem indicating the daily occupancy of that many new resi- dences and storehouses. In April alone over 200 new connections were made.
 Total of water connections in Birming- ham now is 29,518, an increase over the same time a year ago of 2,434 This is growth of which there can be no denial
 Number of gas meters in use in Bir- mingham now is 18,207 compared with 16,770 year ago, showing an increase of 1,437.
 Number of electric meters now in use in Birmingham is PLOTS compared with 24, 1885 year ago, showing an increase of 2,190.
 Just as we'll to again call attention to the bank clearings in April. They showed an increase of S8,674,000 over March, re- versing the usual order and establishing anew April record. This increase in clear ings would not have occurred but for bet ter business in April than in March.
 Then came the four months record of $8,519,000 in investment of new capital in new and going concerns during the first four months of the year, which established new high record in that department.
 As high an authority as the Alexander Hamilton Institute in it's chart illustrating the condition of April, 1921, shows the supply of loanable funds tending to in- crease and the stock market beginning to recover" The chart shows general busi- ness at approximately low level" but this is offset by the two tendencies to re- covery.
 In Mondays issue of the Wall Street Journal on the front page an item relating to the feeling in the iron market reads this way: Fireworks in pig iron by July is the way prominent pig iron merchant expressed himself on the market yester- day Whether this statement is right or wrong it is at least an indication that there has been a change of sentiment in some quarters"
 Sentiment having lot to do with busi- ness, it's change from pessimism to op- timism cannot be treated lightly. Neither have iron mongers forgotten that there was as litt1n iron hnino sold in thp cnrinoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

The following marriage license was is- sued in the city. today: George w.. La Pitz and Miss Billie G. Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

The regular Wednesday night prayer meeting at the Christian church will not be held this week on account of the re- vival at the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

Much interest is being centered in the races which will be staged in the clty Saturday by the Bessemer Bicycle ciup. Jap Bryant, president of the club, an nounces that there will be three races ana that there will be three prizes given for each race.
 The races will attract large crowd ana a number of contestants will enter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
FAIR |'
At BRANDON
Fat Stock And A Choice
Assembly Oh Blooded
Animals,

The Manitoba Winter Fair & Fat
Stock Show will be held in Brandon
on March 10th and 18th. All judging
will be doneeo on the 18th. There is
a large entry Of Stations and Beef
Cattle. = ~"
The Annual Sale Of Pure Bred Bulls
and Females, under the auspices Of the
Manitoba Cattle Breeders Associa-
tion, will be held on Friday, the 18th.
All animals for this sale have been
inspected as to quality and individ-
uality; they have. also been tested, for
tuberculosis; buyers Of these cattle
run no risk as to the disease Of tuber-
culosis.
Sale Of Pure Bred sows due to far
row in the spring will be held on the
18th. Catalogs of entries for the
Fair, Cattle Sale and Sow Sale mailed
on application. ,
Special reduced rates on all rail-
ways; single fare and one-third. Ask
your local railway agent for reduced
rates, and read advertisement in this
issue Of our paper.
-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
WORLD4WAR VETS
WILL III! FORM HERE: IRE:
Non-P Political Order To
Send Organizers To
Devils Lake

The World War Veterans, an organ
ization, declared to be strictly non
political and made up Of returned SOL
diers who saw service overseas in the
World war, will institute a branch Of
the order in Devils Lake, if plans an
nounced this week are completed. An
advertisement in this issue Of The
World explains in detail the platform
on which the soldiers Of the big
body base their plea for public support
It has been declared that scores of
veterans of the great conflict have
been %anxiously waiting the advent Of
a World War Veterans body here and
it is believed in many quarters that
a large membership will be subscribed
in the course of a few weeks.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
MRS IRIS NELSON
lSMllM| : Ed. As
P0LlCEWomAN
. Popular Court House
Attache Begins
Duties

Devils Lake again has . police ma
tron. Mrs. Minnie Nelson has been
appointed to ill that position Is well
as that Of city food inspector. She
will not devote all of her time to police
duties, it is said, but will also retain:
her position as deupty register Of
deeds at the court house.
The new lady policewoman has de-
clared she will be a regular attendant
Of all public dances, and that "cheek
to cheek" and other dances pointed to
as immoral will be tabeau SO long a.
she is on the force.
"IFdo not intend to assume too much
authority in conducting my Office, but
regulations Of the department will be
enforced. l will, however, use my au1
thority to prevent cheek to cheek and
shimmy dancing" she said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
EXCHANGES

a two months visit with her mother
and sister.
Lace curtains formerly $4.75 a pair,
now $2.3S at Gilbertson's, Devils Lake,
II. .. S-2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pollok returned
from Grand Forks Tuesday. Mrs
Pollok had been down to obtain medi-
cal advice.
Reed rocker valued at $12.75, now
$685. at Glbertson's, Devils Lake,
N. D. 3-23
Mrs. Fred Sackenreuter went to
Hampden Saturday to spend Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Williams,
returning Monday.
Golden oak china closets worth
$24.75, now $12.38 at Gilbertson's,
Devils Lake, N. D. 1923
Mike Brombora and his mother left
for Grand Forks Monday. If they find
a suitable location they will move to
that place in the near future.
Gilbertson's Big Discount Sale ends
March Goth. Make your selections
now. Devils Lake, N. D.. 1923
T. Christianson was a visitor in
town last Monday.
Christina Mot and. Clarence Lee
were Norton visitors over Sunday.
If you r needing or going to need
household furniture soon you will save
so per cent to Is per cent at Gilbert
sons Big Discount Sale, Devils Lake,
N. D. 1923
Mrs. John Lorenz Of Newbre Wis
tied Devils Lake Wednesday.
J. L. Bina and. daughter Alice Wis
tied Grand Forks Wednesday,.
Residents of Penn, Cando, Bisbee
and Leeds have taken advantage of
Gilbertson's Big Discount Sale. Why
don't you? E. w. Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. D. 1923
Chas. Jechort made a business visit
to his old home at Lankin Monday.
Elmer Ordway arrived Wednesday
from Grand Forks, glad to see all
old friends.
The S. N. S. will meet with Mrs.
Sigurd Hagen, Wednesday evening
March 8.
Opportunities to purchase furniture
at so per cent don't come often. You
should supply your needs now during
Gilbertson's so Per Cent Discount
Sale. Devils Lake, N. D. 1923
Miss Florence Cameron has been i'll
the past week with tonsilitis and
measles but is now convalescent.
L. Beneck has reopened his harness
shop in the rear of the Waterunek
building, now owned by E. A. Lunde.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
PENN

The World would like 70 secure
. correspondent in every township,
in Ramsey county. We7wilf fur
nishTa subscription to The World
to all writer's and pay for the
service in addition. For full par.
ticulars write To- F. 8. Austin,
Editor.
Mrs Hunt Of Lethbridge, Canada,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. "A. Cess
ner. 6.
50 per cent to Is per cent discount
on our entire stock Of up-to-date fur
niture. E. w. Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. D. Y: 1923
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Miller spent
Sunday with Mrs. Milerss mother
near Devils Lake.
You can buy furniture at so pei
cent to Is percent discount al. Gilbert
sons, Devils Lake n. d. 1923
Misses Anna Peterson and Nellie
Siverson5 were Devils Lake shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs.. George Dingrnan q ,Coburg.
Montanas, visited friends here last
WseekagasHg&s 3$
Photographs 1t s oyper}dent discount
q Gilhsttson.s;;tDe Devil Iaks;fM Dish
High grads stuffed
dufoldssuitssaat GilhsEt,
|soaas, Dly1lssIaklasM. ID -
III Aabs Utnsaspsot ~ MeSk.
egs4ss1e bci0v ysatyts8 .aS. a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09

Miss Alvida Anderson, a teacher in
the schools here, spent Tuesday at
her home in Leeds.
Lace curtains formerly $4.75 pair,
now $2.3s at Gilbertson's, Devils Lake.
IN. u. 3-2s
Mrs. William Blades and little son,
Of Grafton, who have spent the past
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. c. M,
Peterson, returned home Friday.
NReed rocker valued at $12.75, now
1886 at G~ilbertson's, Devils Lake,
N. d. 3-23
c. C.. Gessner was q business caller
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Ed Kaeding was a Devils Lake cal
Ter Thursday.
Golden oak china closets worth
STATS, now 1928 at G~ilbertson's,
Devils Lake, N. d. 1928
Devils Lake visitors Friday were:
Mr.. and Mrs.-C. NJ. Peterson, Mr.: and
Mrs. F. Reading, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Miller, George Kline, A. Mitchell, J.
o. Schultz, Thomas Miller and R.
Steinke. =
Gilbertson's Big Discount Sale ends
March 26th. Make your selections
nov Devils Lake, N. D. 1928
Devils Lake visitors Monday were:
Mrs. A. Reading and son, Edgar, o.
]. johnson, Andrew Nelson and o.
Siverson.
If you are needing or going to need
household furniture soon you will save
so per cent to Is per cent at Gilbert
sons Big Discount Sale, Devils Lake,
N. D. 1928
Devils Lake visitors Wednesday,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kline and
Frank and Herman Kaeding.
Residents Of Penn, Cando, Bisbee
and Leeds have taken advantage Of
Gilbertson's Big Discount Sale. Why
dent you? E. w. Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. d. 1928
F. A. Gessner left for Fargo Tues
day on an extended business trip.
Opportunities to purchase furniture
at so per cent don't come often. You
should supply your needs now during
Gilbertson's. SO Per Cent Discount
Sale. Devils Lake, N. d. 1923
C. Fairbanks has returned from
Minnesota, where he had been called
on account of the illness Of his father.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
LAYTON
(From The Republican,

Ross Ordway met with a painful
accident, when a horse which he was
riding, threw him, breaking several
small bones in his left wrist.
80 per cent to Is per cent discount
on our entire stock of up-to-date fur
niture. E. w. Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. D. 1923
Louis Olsen, Louis and William
Sackenreuter and others attended the
A. O. u. w. meeting at Edmore Tues
day evening, returning home Wednes-
day morning by the morning "flyer."
You can buy furniture at so per
cent to Is percent discount at Gilbert
sons, Devils Lake, N. d. 1928
Alanson H. Hops returned last Fri
day from a months trip during which
time be visited friends in Duluth,
Bismarck and Medora and the Adj
vance Rnmley Thresher plant ct La
Ports, Indiana.
monographs at SO per cent discount
- Gilbertson's, Devils Lake, n. D.3-23
High Grade tapestry over stuffed
dnfold. snites At half price at Gilbert
son's. Devils Lake, N. ID. 8-23
RI. md Mrs. G. D. Dawson enter
taauod ~ whist club Wednesday 90
-. u ap3sndid, luncheon was served
e tnstys sissisek.
1(nL3cakAnsten rsturnsd laSt
5j1i|ill enloha, Ns6easla,r-a4tsa
FssE8 s~ Il
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09

and Leeds have taken advantage Of
Gilbertson's Big Discount Sale. Why
don't you? E. w. Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. D. 3-2S
L. C. Taylor was here from Der
rick Sunday, spending the day with
his family.
Mrs. Fred Sackenreuter Of Lawton
spent Sunday in the city with her
daughter, Mrs. K. B. Williams.
\ Opportunities to purchase furniture
at so per cent don't come often. You
should supply your needs nov during
Gilbertson's SO Per Cent Discount
Sale. Devils Lake, N. D. 1928
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
HAMPDEN
(From Hanpden News)

J. w. Mcmillan was a passenger
to Grand Forks last Saturday morn
ing.
so per cent to Is per cent discount
on VI entire stock of up-to-date fur
niture. E. w. Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. D. 1923
Misses Lottie Haugen and Christ
inc Thompson visited Lakota between
trains Saturday. III
cent to Is percent discount at Gilbert
sons, Devils Lake, N. d. 1923
Mrs. L. c. Taylor, Miss Anna For
slund and Russell Bordson were WIS.,
itors at Derrick Saturday.
Photographs at so per cent discount
at Gilbertson's, Devils Lake, N. D. 1923
R. F. Armes, W. H. Robbins, H.
Stuck, A. H. McDougall, Russell
Mackey and K. B. Williams attended
a big A. o. U. w. meeting at Edmore
Tuesday night, at which over fifty
candidates were initiated into the
lodge.
High grade tapestry over stuffed
dufold suites at half price at Gilbert
sons, Devils Lake, N. D. 1923
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie Martinson be-
came the parents Of a baby girl last
Friday.
Lace curtains formerly $4.75 a pair,
now $2.38 at Gilbertson's, Devils Lake,
N. D. 1923
Mrs. w. L. Howe and Miss Anna
belle Perrin left Saturday morning for
Portsville, New York, where they will
spend some time at Mrs. Howe's old
home.
Reed rocker valued at $12.75, now
1886 at Gilbertson's, Devils Lake,
N. D. 1928
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hedlund re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
visit at Grand Forks and Northwood
Miss Beatrice Lindsay was a week
end guest Of friends at Munich.
Golden oak china closets worth
$24.75, now 1928 at G~ilbertson's
Devils Lake, N. D. 3-2a
CdTl NJ. 6O8CInan was q business
caller at Edmore Monday. .
Martin Rimestad left Monday morn.
ing on a business trip to Grand Forks
and the Twin Cities.
Gilbertson's Big Discount Sale ends
March 26th. Make your selections
now. Devils Lake, N. D. 80:
Theo. E. Olson was a caller at Ed
more between trains Monday.
o. J. Knutson left for Willisto1
Monday to spend q few days looking
after his farming interests.
It you are needing or going to meek
household furniture soon you will saw,
SO per cent to Is per cent at Gilbert
sons Big Discount Sale, Devils Lake
N. D. 80;
Miss Nettie Roberts Of Lakota wa,
the guest Of Miss Nora Freed owe,
Sunday.
I'd Wienecke shipped . ear load o
horses to Chicago Tuesday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will NEE
1t Timroth's Rest Room ID Sa&urda,
afternoon, March! 18th. Evsryone 1
invited. Nr1 A! 8. FIott ma Nh
Theo. ]. Olsen win ssrysSIunek
] Residents q Psnn, Canle Disbs
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
Naval Enlistments In
SOmeBranches Renewed

Since January all enlistments in
the navy except for continuous e r
vice men have been stopped. Author
ity has now been received to re-en-
list especially desirable ex-navy men
in certain ratings. H..
Ex-navy men desiring to re-enlist
may ascertain whether they are eligi-
BILE for re-enlisting by communicating
with the u. s. Navy Recruiting sta
tion, 40S Second avenue, s, Minneap-
oils, Minnesota.