davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
Do you read the want ad column

I
Rev. and Mrs. James Millar were
Denver visitors this week
The big sale is on at Watts &
wortman'a and will continue until
the 29th.
f. T. Evans and sons, Gilbert and
Perry. shipped two cars OF cattle TO
Denver the first of the week
Mrs. Alice Blazer and aunt. Mrs
Ella Crockwell. spent last week at
the Gleason Blazer ranch at Kiowa.
Mrs. Henry Kleeman was assisting
with the postoffice duties Thursday
and Friday mornings.
Tho Farmers Union had a car of
apples shipped in Wednesday
When in town at noon, try lunch
at the Kirkpatric bakery. Adv.
We are pleased with the way our
delinquent subscribers are putting
themselves in sood standing.
DR.. and Mira. w. s. Bennett were
, Denver visitors couple OF day5
this week
Carl Carver purchased a manure
spreadcr of the Ahl Motor & Tract
or Co. this week.
Mira. Hayes, mother of Dir. II. NJ.
! Hayes, visited with DR.. and Mrs.
Hayes last week.
New shipment of small rugs, good
tan. rose and blue combinations.
Elizabeth Mercantile Co.
Mrs. l.. B. Fry of Kiowa was hos
tess to the Geode Library Club Sat
urday afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughters
spent tho week end In Denver.
Comfort size cotton bolts and yard
wide silkolines at the Elizabeth Mer-
camille Co.
c. G. Van Schooneveld has been
employed by the Morlan-Metzger
Motor Co. to sell their products in
and around Parker.
Miss Mayme Rhule. Miss Elsa
Rhule and Clyde whitcomb of Dem
yer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
l.. c. Shepherd.
Mrs Mart Chairman entertained
her cousin, Mrs. Edith Rice, of Boone
Iowa. from Monday of last week un-
til Wednesday.
Miss Irene Poison, whose parents
moved to Melvin, will stay at the c.
v. Konkel home and continue her
school work here.
VIII Boston. youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Boston. came in on the
evening train Thursday after an
absence of nearly two years.
Harvey IsbeIl of Kiowa is doing
some gold leaf sign work for the
Morlan- -Metzger Motor Co. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. J.. p. Mikolizik were over
from Castle Rock Friday evening on
business.
Editor Stubs and family OF Parl.-
er made trip to Kiowa Sunday,
calling on friends here on their re-
I, turn. ,sitsaf
i A dime will buy so sheets of good
quality typewriting paper-the av-
/, erage letterhead size at the Trib
une office.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Evans motored
to Denver Tuesday for a short stay
leaving the children with their grand
parents.
Clarence Gleason, the enterprisine
young manager of the Gates Compa-
US store at Kiowa. was a business
caller at this Office Thursday morn
/ ing.
Chas. Watts, DR. w. S. Bennett
Jim Forsyth and Phil Nelson OF this
place and Mr.. Wheeler of Kiowa re-
turned from their hunting trip Sun
day. The boys report the capture
of few porcupine.
/ Mr.. and MS. Fred Talbot and
baby and Mrs Ben Talbot came up
from wheatiGSe last Saturday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kerans
and other relatives. Fred and fam
lily will leave today for visit with
; friends at Franktown before return
ing home. Mrs. Talbot will remain
for annther week
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fizelle OF the
Hill Top neightorhood were in town
Tuesday. = a.sx,. 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

en- route home from Milwaukee,
where they attended the National
Dentist Convention.
Mr.. L. S. Frisch of Chisholm,
Mimi, spent several days this
week in the Twin Cities visiting
relatives and friends, en- route
home from Mount Clemens, Mich.
Mr.. Manuel Rather motored to
Duluth to visit with Rabbi and
Mrs. I. S. Teplitz, where he will
spend his vacation. He will also
visit friends in Eveleth and Vir-
ginia, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
Entertaining

Mrs. Harry Goldfish, 1924 Hen
nepin Avenue South, entertained
twenty guests on Saturday after
noon, August 20, at the Excelsior
Bay Hotel, Excelsior, MINI.
Mrs. M. Korengold and Miss
Eta Borovsky were hostesses at
a linen shower at the home of
Mrs. Korengold, 1908 Irving Ave-
nue. North, Sunday, August Fl,
in honor of Miss Mary Nathan
son, bride of this fall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nathanson of
La Crosse, Wis. Dinner was
served to twenty-five. The deco
rations consisted of vari-colored
sweet peas and baby-breath. The
place of the bride-to-be was
marked with large bouquet of
flowers. Miss Nathanson left for
her home Monday, August y,
after a six weeks stay at the
home of Mr.. M. Borovsky and
family, 1112 North Fifth street.
While here she was extensively
entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dorfman of
Bald Eagle, Mimi, formerly of
this city, gave house party Sun
day afternoon and evening, Au-
gust Fl, for the Komus Club and
their friends.
In honor of Miss Bess Willis,
bride elect of September, Miss
Eta P. Goldberg of 1917
Eleventh Avenue South, enter
tanned at a very prettily ap-
pointed linen shower on Sunday,
August Fl. Twelve guests were
present.
The Misses Lucille and Zelda
Levin entertained at an informal
dancing party at their home, o20
Logan Avenue North, Saturday
evening, August 20, in honor of
Mr.. Arthur Koretsky of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who is visiting re1a-
tives and friends in the Twin
Cities for two weeks.
Miss Bertha Baker, III Seventh
Street North, entertained thirty
guests at a parcel shower on
Tuesday evening, August 10, in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS

the
IN publish in
published
raj Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
With the Travellers

WIFI lIlC 1ldVCAClS
Mrs. Ben Levy of Milwaukee,
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. L. ia
cobs, 2O16 Fremont Avenue
South.
Mrs. A. Berdette of Seattle,
Wash, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Max J. Levy, 24O4 Fremont
Avenue South.
Mrs. P. Resler, 1900 Elliot
Avenue South, and Mrs. Chas.
Conner, 2222 Girard Avenue
South, have as their guest, Mrs.
Leonard Resler, of San Francisco,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L. Gold
man, 1920 Third Avenue South,
left Tuesday, August %, for
two weeks motor trip through
Northern Minnesota.
Mrs. M. Conner and family,
1872 Knox Avenue North, re-
turned Sunday, August Fl, from
a six weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levin
of Colchester, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cowan of
Chicago and Mr.. Benedict Refs of
New York City, were weekend
guests of Mr.. Alex and Miss
Fania Kanter, 1923 North Fourth
street.
Mrs. M. Enron, 1914 James
Avenue North, returned Thurs
day, August Is, after a five
weeks stay at Lake Tokegama,
MINI.
Mrs. M. Silverman (nee Lillian
Figen) of Grand Forks, N. OAK,
who was the guest for two weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klein of
Sandstone, Mimi, is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Figen, 922 Oliver Avenue North,
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schif, who re-
Gently arrived from Europe, and
their daughter, Miss Sarah Schiff,
have taken an apartment at 11O3
James Avenue North.
Miss Lena Sachs and Miss Ger
trude SLIDER, we'll known piano in
structors, have been spending a
three weeks vacation at Lake In
dependence, Mimi, and are ex-
pected to return next Sunday.
Miss Ruth Nelson. 1927 Elliot
Avenue, has returned from Chi
cago and Danvi1le, ILL.,, where she
was the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. J. B. Kaufman, 1850 Bry-
ant Avenue South, has left for
Chicago where he will enter in
business. Mrs. Kaufman and
children will join him later.
DR.. Sam Gross and Morris
lack of Duluth were in the Twin
Cities for several days last week,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
Page four

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI. (Or Agents.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
PREPARING FOR
 HARD|NG'S VISIT Semi Centennial Committee Meeting to Make
 Plans Today

With the announcement of the ic- ceptance by Erskine Ramsay of tho chairmanship of the finance com.nit- tee of the semicentennial and the visit of the President, added impetus was given to the plans for the cele- bration yesterday.
 A meeting of the pageant commit tee will be held at the new iiead- quarters this morning at II o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Jeffer- son County Bank building. Gordon Erickson is chairman of the commit tee. Other members are; John H. Adams. Hill Ferguson. J. w. Donnel- ly. William T. Warren. Mrs. w. Sa Lowell Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Mrs. H. U. sims. Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter and Leon c. Bradley. Tentative plans for the pageant will be consid cred.
 The site for the pageant has rot yet been agreed upon. but among the places under consideration are Underwood park and Avondale park. Others will be investigated before a decision is reached. ~
 Plans for the automobile and sash- ion show and the industrial exhibits are progressing, and assurances Lave been received that large number of firms and maufacturers will partici- pate in this feature of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
YOUTH KILLED BY
 FREIGHT TRAIN.
Wayfarer Met Death Under Wheels While Attempting
 to Board Train

A white boy about IS years ot ase' who has not yet been identified, was killed yesterday afternoon while at tempting to board a Louisville and Nashville freight train near the Du- Pont Powder companys plant, at Lewisburg.
 The boy was said to be with young companion, and both tried to hop on the train. The boys com panion succeeded in making the jumps while the other boy was thrown under the train. He was bal ly crushed and cut. and death was said to have followed almost imne- dateiy. The body was brought to the Ridout Undertaking company in Birmingham, where it is being held until it can be identified.
 Another wayfarer came to the un- dertakine parlors last night. and said he had met the two poys at Annts- ton Tuesday night, and said the ht y who was killed told him his name was Ray Holt and that his home vas in Louise, Ky.
 Coroner J. D. Russum wired the au- thorities at that place last night to find if there were any Holts living in that vicinity.
 It was said that the two boys were on their way to Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
---------------------.e.------ DO YOU REMEMBER?


 When the ticket office of the Alabama Great Southern. railroad was in a box car? When the old frame building, the Relay House, was the only hotel in Birming- ham? When the best corner lot in the city could have been bought for song, compara- lively? W. K. F.
 When extra mules were hitched to the street cars at the foot of the Twentieth street hill to get the cars to the top?
 MRS. F. c. c.
 When Birmingham was all stirred up over the Miller Duncan gang? H. c. R.
 When people went to circuses where Steiners' bank now stands? When the fountain played at the intersection of Second avenue and Nineteenth street, and locust trees shaded the four corners?
 When the country people tied up and camped at the Big Springs" (two of them) about where the ice factory and Ala bama brewery are?
 When go-as-you please races and other amusements flourlshed under a big tent on the north west corner Third avenue and Twenty street?
 When the block now occupied by Woodward building and Nor ris hotel was a frog pond with a bandstand in 1t, and was called Linn park?
 When the dummies" carried six to eight carloads of people avery evening to Lakeview park. and perhaps more money was spent there every evening during boom time than is spent now for amusement in the evening down. town? C. r. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

that it was necessary to go to tria'.
 In this particular case, EiiJah Watts a negro of uncertain age, had his wife, Hattie, arrested on various and sundry charges. He alleged that she had persistently tried to send him on a long journey, attired in a wooden overcoat, to place from whence there is no return ticket.
 He contended that she had, on va rious occa asions, tried to ship him off by as many different routes as there are railroad lines entering tne Terminal station, the means Of traas- portation including a poker, fire and razor, which under ordinary circumstances would be considered su elegant sufficienoy" for the pur- pose intended.
 Lige further contended that there was deep underlying motive for Matties desire to have his friends say. Don't he look natural" which motive he said was-but that's get ting ahead of the story.
 Case Is Called
 "The case of Matte Watts, charged with trying to work off as Dennis would say her husband Elijah, IS next on the docket" said Judge Ab. sheriff Jack, make a diligent search for Matte and lijah, extending even to the outer courts, and if found bring them before me"
 Matte Watts and witnesses in the case, come into court" called out the high sheriff in stentorian tones.
 The parties trooped into court, and after being sworn Elijah <tooK the stand.
 Your name is Elijah Watts?" queried Judge Alb of the witness.
 'Yassah, Jedge.'
 "Your name, Elijah, is one of some importance in Biblical history. State your easel"
 "Jedge I was borned in Monroe county, an endurin' of de war
 .'Cut out the biography and ms torical reference, and tell me or the trouble between you and Matte.
 "Dats jest what Pse agwine toe do' Jedge. Endurin of de var
 You will be 'endurin' or about three hours in the dog hole at tn" county jail if you don't confine youi self to more recent history. Tell me why YOU had Matte arrested
 q had her rested. jedge, cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
.O'NEAL SPEAKER
 MOOSE MEETING
Membership Drive to Boost Location of Mooseheart
 Is Planned

Ex-Governor Emmet O'Neal was the principle speaker at an open meet ing of the Loyal Order of Moose held last night in the cafe or the Civic Association, top floor of the Jefferson County Bank building.
 At the conclusion of the regular meeting of the Moose, the doors were thrown open for the general public. Many of the members were called up- on for important talks, which held the interest of the large attendance The majority of the speeches ex- pounded the work of the Moose organ ization throughout the country.
 Several of the speakers urged that the membership of the local lodge be increased as rapidly as possible, in order to assure Birmingham of the Mooseheart institution rather than to have 1t go to some other southern city. In the event that Bir- mingham is able to secure the erec- tion of this home the speakers de- clared 1t will be great credit to the city.
 Ex-Governor o'Nears speech was based upon Service to His Fellow Man" In it he told of the work of the Mooseheart, it's care of the fami- lies. education of the children, both schooling and religious. and the teaching of wider Americanism. He denounced intolerance and bigotry. and set forth the high ideals of the Moose. His speech was masterful and convincing.
 Judge Alvin Douglas gave a brief sketch of Mooseheart, H.. about 50 miles from Chicago. He outlined 1t generally as an educational institu- ton, whose buildings had been en- dowed by various neighboring states.
 The programme was varied by the rendering of songs and piano solos by Jack Mclean and Tom Davis. Watermelons were served to the as- semblage at the conclusion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
 FASTER SCHEDULES FOR STREET CARS

Cars are now running every 10 minutes on the Pratt -Ensley line in stead of yevery 20 minutes. as las been the case in the past, according to announcement made yesterday by T. G. Brabston, superintendent of Transportation of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 Trailers, which were formerly car ried by the motor cars on this line, have been eliminated, and it is an- ticipated that with the cooperation of the passengers in the matter of getting on and off cars rapidly. the running time between terminals can be greatly cut down.
 The service on the Boyles car line has also been conside rably speeded up since the trailers were cut off and the number of motor cars increased.
 Effective today the trailers on he North Bessemer and the, South Ems lev lines will be divided, the front part being used by negroes and the rear being reserved for white pas sengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
NEWSPR|NT FILM EXHIBITED TODAY
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB
Age Herald Invites Those h. terested to Witness Picture Requiring Nearly
 Two Hours

For the benefit of those interested in newsprint paper making, The Age Herald will exhibit on the second floor of the Southern club this att ernoon at o'clock, the complete movie film on the subject sent to Birmingham by the G H. Mead com pany.
 The complete picture requires about an hour and three quarters and will be of great interest to those wlo have never seen paper manufacture ing plants and others who would like to witness the details of how great northern industry Is conducted.
 The film in detail shows every step in the manufacture and handling of newsprint It starts in with the spruce forests, shows how the trees are fellod and hauled how they are transported by water, how the wood is ground in the Spanish River mills and how the pulp Is then converted the cutting, testing, packing and shipping of the finished paper upon which The Age Herald Is printed
 An abbreviated portion of the film requiring only about 30 minutes was shown to the Rotary club yesterday and at the Trianon theatre during the afternoon and evening.
 The full film is being shown this ,f.n-ooan at +ha Gouthern club Cor those who wish to learn more of the details of paper making. Those in terested are invited to be guests of The Age Herald at this afternoons exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
BOOST YOUR HOME
 TOWN SAYS BUNN
Exchange Club Members Boosting School of
 Trades

A thought1ess remark reflectng on your home town, often causes great harm for years after the man who made it has forgotten the incident. according to 0. l.. Bum, secretary manager of the Chamber of Com- merce, in an address to the members of the Exchange club, at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday at 1 o'clock.
 On the subject, For the Good of the Order" MT. Bum told of some of the good things which Bicmins ham possessed and. pointed out the need for optims sm on the part of the citizens of Birmin gham at all times. He cited a specific instance where a remark made by prominent cit izen to the effect that Birmingham was not a good place for hosiery mills, had deprived this city of sew eral of those industries, and only after years of work had the Cham Der of Commerce finally succeeded in landing one of them.
 William T. Warren, first vice pres ident, presided at the meeting yes- terday in the absence of the presi- dent, pr. oscar de Wolf Randolph, WHO IS out Ol tft tlty A report tIl the progress being made with the plans for the campaign to raise s30,- 900, for the Alabama School of Trades and Industries at Raglan1, revealed the fact that Dr. R. G. Nel- son was the first member to dispose of his entire book of 25 coupons, hay ing collected $25 for the aid of the institution. Other members an- nounced that they had arranged to dispose of their books and would have larger collections to report at the next meeting.
 Ebert lJemison declared that one of the needs of Birmingham was the repeal of some of the laws which in- terfered with the personal liberty of the people and cited instances where good men had refused to purchase homes and become citizens here be- cause they were denied the right to enjoy moving pictures and other normal forms of amusements on Sun day. Other restrictions on the per- sonal liberties of the people to which many citizens seriously oo- jected, were pointed out by Mir. Jem- ison.
 The attendance prize was won by Msnt Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
REAL ESTATE MEN
 WILL HAVE PICNIC
To Spend Day at Divers Lake Fishing and
 Swimming

primed for the Realtors Romp, to be held at oliver's lake, Pat olivers country home, east or Roe buck. several hundred active and as sociate members of the Birmingham Real Estate board, their wives, sis ters and sweethearts and members or the city commission are today pre- parlng to enjoy themselves all day tomorrow.
 Mir. Oliver has returned from Mo- bile. where he made several record fish catches, taking i'm two large devil fish while on his trip. MT. Oliver will take active part in see ing that everything is in first-class shape for the land sellers and their friends
 Gates of the Oliver home. will be thrown open to the visitors late to- day. Several followers of Izaak Wal ton ate planning to spend the night at the Oliver home so as to get an eariy start in the morning. Bass are repo- ad biting well when a dowagiae is 4sed. Ruling has already been ls- sued from the headquarters of the Real Estate board that one bass is the limit on each cast.
 Life guards have been arranged for. and the lake will be sate enough for all who can swim. Swimming will be big feature of the days festivi- ties. All will be required to rest after eating before going into the lake in the afternoon.
 Letters have been sent out to the wives of every member of the club by Mrs John T. Yeatman, urging all of the better halves to attend the party. special committee will be in charge of the women's swimming.
 The barbecue will be served about o'clock in the afternoon.
 Committees for the romp are as fol- lows:
 Committees
 General Committee--Pat Aliver, H. A. Moseley, John D. Chichester, J.. Winston Hale, Alex Dearborn, Jr, Nat Barker.
 Dancing and Music-Roland Lide, Mark A. Myatt, H. NJ. Davis.
 Social committee-M. F. Messer, John T. Yeatman Ray Schultz. A. R. Dearborn. Jr., J., M. P. Otts.
 Womens Swimming Committee Fulton B. Clark, J. Winston Hale. Jesse Shearer.
 Serving Committee-Fuller l.. Ken drick. Walter k. Barnes, Frank B. Clark, Frank Butler, Harold Tender son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
MISS HUME TO SING
To Be Soloist at Community Sing
 This Evening

Miss Julia Hume of the New York Metropolitan Opera company will be an added attraction at the commit nifty sing tonight at Woodrow Wilson park. The programme will begin al o'clock under the direction of Cor don Erickson.
 Miss Hume is cousin of former Secretary of the Treasury w. G. Me Adoo. For her leLding solo number she has selected rInflamatus" from Rcssini's Stabat Mater.
 Among the other features of the programme will bf xylophone solo by Edward Rau, ;'nd trumpet solo by Win. Nappi. he municipal band will render classic and popular se- iections. A cordial invitation has been extended to the public to take part in the sing by Mrs. " J. Adams. chairman of the community sing com mittee.