davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
GRAND
MISS WiNlFRED YOCUM
Correspondent
MRS. Butte CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY ANNlNERSARl


On Monday afternoon, Nov Il, Mir,
Joseph Butte OF West Main street cele'
lrated her oighty.fourth birthday 10
a most hitting manner Those ~
charge had ut FIRST planned to make
the party a surprise, but owing to
her advanced years decided TO tell hei
she might possibly have callers IN
honor OF the important event OF her
journey through life, and at oc8oc.
the guests arrived at the Butte home
which was in readiness for the re-
ccption. \ decidedly pleasant after
noon was spent telling OF the many
chuu,C3 which have taken place in all
these years By various members %,
the company. Mrs. f. t. Reese, whl
Is also nearing the lourscort year
period a. lies journey, kindly re-
spondcd 70 the invitation 10 sing .
song, and, needless to say. her Kind
ness WAS appreciated.
A delicious dinner of crcamel
chicken, creamed potatoes, pickles
Jelly butter rolls and coffee, with lee
cream ana delicious cake, was served
The guests were Mrs, f. r. Reese
Mrs Sarah Turner, Mrs Margare,
Boyd, Mrs. Carrie Madison, Mrs K
NJ Antram, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Jo
seph Antram Of Kansas, Mrs. EmmH
Lewis, Mrs T. r. Hook, Mrs. Jerry
Reese. Mrs John OGcrd Mr., and
Mrs. b. f. Butte, and Rev. and Mr.
}. A. Circle.
Three little girls, Violet Circle
Ruth Reese and Mary Eichelberger
came after school to offer consratlla
tons.
The afternoon will be pleasant
memory 10 all participating Bes,
wishes are extended Mrs, Butte fcl
many more happy birthdays
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Organize Woman'e Auxiliary.

The committee that has in charge
the formation OF woman's auxiliary
OF the American Legion, consisting OF
4, PhiliimorC Daniel Becker and Joe
patti-ua. are sending out letter to
those interested. informing them OF
IA action taken by the Legion in the
matter.
Those eligible to membership are
wives, mothers and sisters OF soldiers
OF the late world war
\ meeting TO organize VIII be held
in tho very near future. The mem.
hrs of th2 legion are requested to m
te:c7t their relatives SO as to secure
a good membership.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
COURT NEWS
Probate Court

Claim Ailwd-Est Geo K Hoadlay--
Dupee Bros SEQ Est Geo r Head
ley-H L Scl,riconeost SO.
Petn Prob Of Will Est Clameutine
Watering Dec Is at 70.
Mo for Re-prob Of Will-Est Henry
c Barton-set for lrg Nov % at II.
Further and Addtl Bond App Est
Martin Sabowsli.
Acct and Rept App Est Fldon
Hasse q AL In j McCluskev.
Admrstn--Est 5cs ninalN 10 Aide
gonda Dinelli--on fling bond s7.631
&C Est Elton Brumbach To Purt
Brumbach- bond $500 appsrs apptd
adj Feb term.
Proof Of Heirship-Est Elton Brum.
baei--Jos Dinelli.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Local Notes.

Arthur Thomas lef. for Ohio Mon
day to look after business interests.
c. l.. zachery and Ed DuttingeT
were La Sale callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Yocum motored
to Tonica on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs George Wollcnhaupt
and daughter Catherine spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ohme.
Ralph Lawrence Of Ottawa IL stay
ing with his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Thomas, during her husbands abb
sence in Ohio.
Fred Kortze Of Seneca was a caller
in this vicinity Sunday.
william Antram of Louisville. KY
is visiting his uncle, r. NJ Antram.
and other local relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
LOCAL MARKETS
Ward OF Evil Spirits.

In Algeria, especially in the South
or the skirts Of the desert, and in
Tunisia harms Of all sorts abound.
a chamcleons skull is the most valu-
able specific against the manifold
evil spirits which roam the air search
ing for easy game. and in most VIII
lagos YOU will see a mules skull
clanped to house top or on Il palm
tree
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23

shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Jim Mcclure and Miss Gladys
Eastman were La Sale shoppers yes
terday
Virgil Holland and Burel Dimmick
were Ia Sale callers yesterday.
Mrs Z. Butfery and sister, Miss
Edith Harrington, were Ottawa shop
pors yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Larsen Of ottawa was
a Utica visitor We terday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Eathcr Pasaes AWAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. opal Williams, who
reside northwest OF the village, re-
cciyed a message Tuesday moning
announcing the death Of the formers
father 1t Cisony, Ill., Mr. william
and Inns brother J. B. Williams, LETT
Tuesday atternooE to attend the tu-
nnrll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
J. E. Godfrey Met TRAGIC Death.

- - ~N''~y WV '''b'S ENSN''
]. r. Godfrey a former employe OF
the Certain-teed here, who was trans
terred TO California several years ago,
wGa killed recently Ivy steam cars Ii
Hamiltua Ohio, whore he had been
resident f-r couple OF years. He
hai been IL roer health fcr some
uG2, buJ, h,irg only e. had many
y5e.s cl lilo si.l "a pIJaD1,t sur
viyinn biu Is hl widow th ia e.
met a.A married while Ia MarsCiiils.
Blaul viii be in Couneroville l9d.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
EMTERTAINS IN H00R
OF CALIFORNIA GUEST

Miss Edi,h Rollo OF Bluff street en-
tGrtaiued yesterday afternoon compii.
mentary TO Mrs Mary Pease of Ocean
Beach, Cal, who IS planning to re.
turn 10 tho Pacific coast on Friday OF
this week. Dainty refreshments wero
served the twenty ladies present,
chiefly old,tlme friends OF Mrs. Pease
who formerly lived here
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Basketball Game.

There will be a basketball game at
the high school auditorium on Friday
evening between the AllStars and the
Jolly Boys. Also an indoor baseball
game between the east side mef.
chants and the west side.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23

From Joe Bolatto's new bake shop.
Having heretofore sold our bread to
advertise it from the shop, we would
ne our customers to 80 to Proca-
rilna & Tonielli, Theresa Bolatto,
D!nelli, Fenoligo and Mrs Haynes.
where our bread can be found
JOSEPH BOLATTO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
EYerY Individual.

Every individual has place to fill
In tie world, and is important in
some respect whether he chooses to
We so on Hawthorne.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per Ton in two ton lots or
more. $675 per ton Tor single tons
aud on the hill For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Receptive.

A girls mirror may constantly tell
her she is beautiful, but it never bores
her 30 Aave young man confirm the
statement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Automobiles Rotcppca.

Patched and coated, Curtains made
to order. Curtain lights Of all kinds
and sizes d. Fl. JONES,
1856 Lincoln street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
'Todoy's Markets
GRAIN

Chicago market reporc furnished By
G. ~. Kirby, manager Simons. Day
* Co, Room 3l2 MOI ouey Building.
Phone o..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23

The Marseilles Tigers, football
team, win play q match game of foot
oall with The Morris first team in Nor
ris on sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Nothing Is Secret.

For nothing is secret, that shall not
be made manifest; neither anything
hid, that shall not he known and come
abroad. Luke SIR.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Circuit Court

24944 Bargreen vs. Hepler-deft rul-
"a 20 close proofs before NJ in CIV
within 10 days.
1896 DeKam VS. Sueator-all defts
ruled to plead answer or demur to
bill of complaint within 10 days
Baker Bros VS. c b & @ Nv to
withdraw demurrer & file pleas
z5697 Frederick Baue rs George
Marshall ct al-bill to quiet title
q to set aside lease. Chester
StraWn solr.
2569S Selma Sehanb VS. Herman
Schank-divorce. l. o Browne
solf
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
No One Heard II ptop, Though.


" Us ItNOTINT IHlI Un IU'N OF AnuW
fen last might at Braceyllle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24

deVZdal SVehO Syna Zeml S Ve-
likou nadherou. PAX vratil Sc
do sve nadherne Willy a uza-
vrel Sc We svych pokojich. Je-
no sestra Pamela lezela "a
rmutkem nemocna Ma posteli;
pani Hopkinsova a ostatni slu
zebnictvo phzilo Sc tiSe po do
me.
Byla nevyslovn6 smutna
noe. Venku padal snih; zima
byla citelnou. Syn lezel V hro-
be; otec sed6l pred ohniSt6m V
knihovne a snazil Sc nadarmo
sc ohrat. Nahoda tomu cht6la,
ze jedna 2 okenic nadhern6ho
pokoje nebyla ma noe zavfe-
ma. Vitr skucel a hybal okeni-
CT tax slime, ze Godfrey Grey
lock We sve stolici Sc obratil
pfi tom laval ma n6ho studeny
tab vetru do obliteje jako
dech Q hrobu jeho syna.
V t6mz okamziku byly cd
strceny zaclony stranou a zen
ska postava vstoupila oknem
do pokoie. Sat ieii byl pokryt
snehem bunny jeji vlas zakrG
vala kapuce a sal; jeji cern6
oti swiftly vyhruzn6; obliGej
jeji byl tax bledy jako sn6ho-
We vlotky, kter6 pokryyaly je-
il Sat. Byl to vskutku priser-
ny zjev.
StarJ Greylock nebyl ner-
vosnim muzem, pfece nemohl
vsak utlumiti vykiik pfekvape
nj.
"V6d6la jsem, ze mne DIVER
mi nepustite,' pravila Mercy
Poolova; "priSla jsem tedy o.
knem. Nam vam co fici!"
Divka podivala Sc divoce po
komnat6 a pokratovala: MA
te to zde velmi pohodln6, me-
zitim co on V uzk6 rakvi pod
sn6hem lezi. Nemusite Sc mra
cit, pane; ia sc vas aspon ne
boiim. Sdelim YAM tajemstvi:
milovala jsem vaseho syna, mi
lovala jsem ho horoucn6, vice
nez Wy, vlastni otec, iste no
miloval."
Prekvapeni vzalo ma Okla
milk Greylockovi rec; pax
vsak podival Sc ma vetfelkyni
TAX pronikavym pohledem, re
by bazliva zena byla hned ok
nem uprchla; Mercy v$ak ne
byla nikterak bazliva. "AhH -
pravil konetne, "nynf vas
IMAM; jste mlada diyka z no
stince Blackportu; sddlujete
mi zajimav6 veci; opakoval
snad mdj syn va8i lasku?"
Tmava tvar divky vzala ma
sebe divoky vyraz a yyrazila
ze sebe hn6yive: "Po tom neni
vam mic; aniz komu jin6mu
jest mrtev - a smrt vSe wy
rovna. Nebyl jste spokojen Sc
snachou, kterou yam dial; byla
bych Sc YAM l6pe libila?"
"Rozhodn9 ne. Odkud muj
syn svuj milky vkus V milost-
nych v6cech mel, v6ru memo.
hu pochopit,' znela rychla a
potupna odpoved'.
Divka pfesahovala Greylo-
cka hlavu; povrzlivym IL
sm9vem podivala Sc ma neho a
pravila vazne: "Nebudeme o
teto v6ci vice mluvit, nebot'
nechci urazit vase city; prisla
jsem jen sem, abych Sc vas ze-
ptala, zdali skuteGn6 myslite,
re Sc vas syn sam zavrazdil?"
"V6rim tomu Gplne!"
"Slepy krktu!" pokratova-
la Mercy, "myslela isem, re ma
te vice dGlvtipu nez-li ostatni,
avsak vidim, re tomu neni tax.
Robert byl zavrazd6n, zastfe-
len iako pes! Jak moudfe Sc
tvaril doktor Jarvis a ostatni
oslov6 2 Blackportu pfi ohle-
davani mrtvoly! Co dokazoval
revolver, jenz byl vedle neho
L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nev6ra jeho zeny, ami zarputi-
II hnev jeho otce nemohl Ro-
berta dohnati k scbevrazde.
Pravim vam, re byl zavraz-
d6n!'
Stary Greylock citil, ze muI
" zilach stydne krev. ga
Ivrazd6n!" opakoval 81 prekva-
pen.
"Ano zavrazden! NepfiSla
vam nikdy tato mysIe enka do
'vasi vznesen6 hlavy? Jak iste
zaslepenym! Vysy4tlim YAM
to dpln6. Wy sam jste jeho vra
hemn Y
Greylock odskodil, jako by
do n9ho hrom uderil. "Silena!
Co chcete tim rici?" Mercy
Poolova rozhl6dla 3e po poko-
il. "Pfijemn6 misto!' volala
divoce; "bylo tn rovn6z svet-
10, teplo a vdn6 one noci, kdy
zahynul? Proc jste ho zde ne
zadrzel? Nebyl jste to Wy,
jenz no vyhnal, ably dostal
smrtelnou ranu cd vraha, jenz
ma n6ho Il somych jam Gekal?
Stfecha jeho otce mohla no O.
ne noci zachranit, tam by Sc
byl zadny vrah nedostal. Wy
kopl jste no vsak ven, aby po-
dlehl sv6mu osudu. Mohl jste
ho jedinym laskavym slovem
zachranit. A w Sc opovazite
rici, re nejste jeho vrahem?"
"To jde priliS daleko! Vase
laska k menu synovi spletla
vam patrne mozek."
"Nechcete mi tedy vefit?"
zvolala mlada divka.
Mil syn zemrel vlastni ru-
kou. V6c tato jest zcela zrej-
me dokazana a treba k tomu
pouze pfemrst6nosti mlad6 div
ky, ktera V noci vnikne do me-
no obydlf, ably brala to po-
chybnost.'
Mercy prem6rila 81 no opo-
vrzlive cd hlavy k pate. ~
krutny, chladny, sobecky"
pravila zvolna; "ma tolik krve
We svych zilach jako ryba! Ia
dn6 srdce V t6le nema! Ano,
byl by dosud ma zivu, kdyby-
Iste no byl nevyhnal; Wy, pane
Greylocku, jste jeho vrahem a
krev jeho vola Y tuto hodinu 0
pomstu k nebesGm I"
To bylo vice, nez-li mohl
starry pan spesti; zazvonil zufi-
We sluha objevil Sc We dve-
rich. "Vyhodte tuto osobu,
Harrisi!" volal ma sluhu.
Mercy kratela "a sluhou $
vysm6chem ma tvari. Ma prahu
Sc obratila jest6 jednou a pra-
villa klidnIm, pevnym hlaesm
"Rekla jsem YAM pravdu a w
ma ma slova nezapomenete !
! w jste ieho vrahem; ami pfi
Ivasem bohatstvi nikdy klidu
ma zemi nenaleznete!" Poloai-
la ruku ma srdce a pravila po-
hnute: "A ia - ztratila jsem
vrazednou kuli vSechnu ra-
dost V zivote. Nyni dobrou noe
a sladkJ spanek, Greylockul'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
One Killed and
Tue Are Dying
in Family Fight
BY Associated Press

Memphis, December 19.-Mrs.
Charles Murphy is dead, Charles
Murphy and j. P. oJnes are reported
dying, and Allison Murphy and J. A.
Murphy are shot and seriously
wounded as the result of family
fight today at the Murphy home
near Merchman, Ark, 40 miles west
of here. Charles and Allison Muir
ply were brought to a hospital here
tonight. The other wounded are at
MerSRam. Fred Jones is held in jail
at Mynne, by the authorities of
Cross county, Arkansas, in connec-
ton with the shooting, although for
NAL charges have not been placed
against him.
According to statements made by
the wounded men, the trouble origi-
mated over the behavior of the two
Jones boy at church at Vandale, Ark,
yesterday, for which they are report
ed to have been publicly reprimanded
by the minister. Today, it is stated,
j. A. Murphy, father of the wounded
Murphy men and grandfather of the
oJnes boys, also rebuked them. They
resented his action. it is said, and d
number of shots were fired. Mrs.
Murphy is believed to have been
been killed by stray bullet.
Charles Murphy was shot five times
and j. A. Murphy twice. J. p. oJnes
was probably fatally stabbed with d
butcher knife. All the men are farm
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
JAZZ AND "BLUES"
FEATURE OF MAMIE
SMITHS BIG REVUE

AT the Jefferson theatre last night
Two capacity houses saw Mamie Smith
and her Jazz Revue In a series of typi-
cal negro songs and features.
The first performance was entirely
for negroes. Every seat was filled
and applause from folk of her own
color greeted the well known negress.
who has been in the limelight because
OF her records for Photographs
The midnight show which was
the first of its kind In the city
brought out q capacity house of
white people, who We're more than
enthusiastic in awarding applause
to the company of negro perform
ers.
Every seat on khe lover floor and
balcony was filled for this perform
ance and good crowd in the gal
lery. The novelty of negro per-
Torrance to be witnessed exclu-
sively by white people, along with
the advance knowledge of the merit
of the Smith show" brought out a
representative white crowd of JEFF
ferson theatre first nighters.
The show opened with some inter
esting and well balanced vaudeville
acts, followed by the Norfolk quartet,
which featured negro songs without
aid of the Jazz orchestra These
songs brought out the Groom of al
Eighteenth street atmosphere.
Blues" and Jazz" were Mamie
Smiths repertoire Gowned in latest
negro fashion and aided by sextette
of original Jazz producers. she sang
songs which were typical of her race
Both Saturday matinee and night
have been reserved for white people.
This afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock and to-
night at S:15 performances for
negroes only will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

Washington publication of more
or less sensational character, which
some months ago alleged in its col
umns that Governor Harding, while
forced by his office to keep actively
out of politics, had done what he
could to bring about the election of
President Harding.
Immediately after that publication,
Governor Harding stated to news
paper men that while he had seen the
publication, he was not able. even
if he deemed it necessary, to correct
all incorrect statements appearing in
the press of the United States. N
Senator Helms statement was
made in connection with his support
of an amendment by Senator Smith
of South Carolina, which provides for
the appointment of a farmer to mem
bership on the federal reserve board
to fill the next vacancy, As Governor
Hardings term will be the next to
expire. the Smith amendment is jocu-
larly referred to as an amendment to
railroad Governar Harding"
That it will not pass Congress Is
the general prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
Beer Sale Would
Add Half Billion
to Income of u. S

Washington December 19.-Modifi-
cation of the national prohibition
amendment to permit the sale of beer
and wine would mean an addition to
the governments revenues of $780,
100000 year. high treasury officials
said today. Estimates made in con-
nection with proposed legislation 10
legalize the sale of beer and wine
have revealed officials said that
$500, 100000 yearly would be collected
in taxes from this source. While no
indication of the treasury's attitude
toward such legislation was declared,
it was said unofficially that the
treasury would not oppose such a
step. Officials discussed today the
possibility of such measure in the
event of the necessity of providing
funds for a soldiers bonus but did
not indicate that the treasury was
considering any special methods of
financing to meet such call upon it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
DAIL'S ATTITUDE
ON RATIFICATION
STILL A MYSTERY
BY Associated Press

Dublin, December 19.-When the
Dali Eireann adjourned tonight after
two lengthy public sessions. devoted
to earnest debate. nothing tangible
had developed to indicate how the
members would vote on the question
OF ratifying the treaty designed to
set up the Irish Free State.
Immediately after adjournment, the
correspondent interviewed four prom
inent Sim Feiners: Deputy Duggan,
Mrs. Sheehy Skefflnton, Tom Johnson,
secretary of the Irish liberal move
ment' and Col. Maurice Moore. All of
them declared 1t was impossible to
make any estimate of the relative
strength of those favoring and those
opposing the treaty, or to hazard a
guess as to which side would event
ually gain a majority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
Blind Man Whips
Wife; Goes Free

Admission, December 19.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The unusual spectacle Of a
blind man welding stick In
chastising his own wife was wit
messed on the streets of Annis-
ton, Chief of Police Rutledse de-
Ginning to prosecute tffe sightless
after n full explanation of the
case had been made to him.
A large number of people who
witnessed the fight appeared in
the police court Monday morning
to hear the strange case but were
disappointed. Officers and others
who knew of the east felt that
the husband was Justified and no
ease was dockcted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
RAIN OF ASHES is
SERIOUSLY DAMAGING
CROPS AND PASTURES

Santiago, December 19.-Advices re-
ceived here from Puerto Montt says
there Is a virtual rain of ashes from
the volcano Caulle falling over a
wide area of the country adjacent
to it. seriously damaging crops and
pasture lands. The immediate vi
cinity of the volcano is sparsely popu-
lated. AS far as is known, according
to the dispatch, there have been no
casualties.
The eruption began December IS,
accompanied by violent earthquakes.
Travellers coming from the base of the
volcano report that there are deep
crevices in the mountainside from
which steam is pouring out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
DADDY OF ALL STILLS
SEIZED IN VIRGINIA

Richmond. December 19.-Capture
of the largest single Illicit distillery
in Virginia since prohibition became
effective, destruction of mash from
which fully $4,000 worth of liquor
would have been made and the seiz-
ure of property valued at $1,000 in
three raids were reported to r. A.
Fulfiler, prohibition director. today
by federal agents returning from
Prince George, Dinwiddie and Sussex
counties.
No arrests were made Approach
of the officers. who were without
knowledge of the exact locations OF
the outfits and were searching in the
woods, was signaled by shots, and the
operators, thus warned, made their
escape.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
-----------e
RELY TO RETURN

by Associated Press
Washington, December 19.-Gov. e.
Mont Reilly of Porto Rico will return
to Washington after he visits his
home In Kansas City. probably to re-
ceive instructions from Secretary
Weeks of the war department rela-
tive to the continuance of his admin
istration in Porto Rico. The COVER
nor announced today that he would
leave for Missouri tomorrow to at
tend to personal affairs and would
sail from New York as soon as pos
sible thereafter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

EMPLOYEES OF CITY
CONTRIBUTE TO TREE

employees of the city are subscrib-
ing to fund to beu sed for the mu-
nlclpal Christmas tree, according to
an announcement made yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Eunice s. Hewes,
who has charge of the money.
While the soliciting was only start
ed yesterday good sum has been
subscribed so far and many of the en-
ployes have not yet been given an OPP
portunity to contribute. 1t is ex-
pected that the canvass will be COM
pleted today and the total sum will
be turned over to the finance commit
tee of which Evans Dunn Is chair
man and will be used to buy fruit,
nuts and candy for the children of the
CITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
Birmingham.

birmingham.
Attracting the attention of hun
dreds who had gathered at the Ter
mina1 station to get glimpse of the
famous tenor, the "Premocar" stood
resp1endent in It's brilliance and ele-
giant appearance, the graceful outlines
of the car, the handsome claret-col
ored upholstery, the white wire
wheels and the elegant furnishings
of the car making luxurious abode
for the great singer.
Mr.. Mccormack expressed himself
as being delighted with the "Premo-
car" and was more than pleased that