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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-28
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
FIRST WHITE HOUSE DEDICATED TODAY
Senator Pat Harrison of Mis- siSSippi Will Deliver Ad- dreSs-Large Crowd Is
 Expected

Montgomery. June Especially )-The first White House of the Confederacy the residence of Jefferson Davis during the time the capitol of the Confederacy was located here, and the gathering place of the men of the south during the time plans were made for the cam paign preceding the War Between the States, will be dedicated as a southern shrine with formal exercises on the capitol grounds Friday afternoon. Git izens of the old south began to gather in Montgomery Thursday night. Sen ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who will deliver the address, arrived on a latef train from Washington, and other 4t.4esables of the south came at the same time.
 Governor Kilby issued a proclama- ton Thursday afternoon declaring a kalf holiday beginning at noon Friday and requiring all offices in the build ing to be closed
 The First White House association, a band of southern women who have worked unceasingly for many years for the preservation of the house of the only President of the Confederacy, will formally present the building ro rs he state and it will be received by the ,ut sernor, who will declare it forever ,lave cated to the south. The building Hood been erected on lot near the ,ev Ntol, which was purchased with an nt r@ropriation made by the legislature zz L919,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
FEDERAL RESERVE
By Associated Press

New York, June 2.-The statement of condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York at the close of business, June l, shows: Total gold reserves, $75S, S2s, sos. Total reserves. s44,2S6,S69. Bills discounted; Secured by government war obligations. for members, s230, 516,4O1 All other for members $2s7,941,225. Bills bought in open market, s34,4S4,159. Total bills on hand, $57s,1Ss,7S6. Total earning assets, 39,210.6S6. Uncollected items, $125, ,372. Due to members reserve account, S664212,7O6. Total deposits. 6S3,191,936. Federal reserve notes in actual circulation, s715,s51,4So. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve notes liabilities combined, 60. 3 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

Richard Thomas, 11S7 Thirteenth street, North; Mary D. Stevens, care Burger Dry Goods Co.,; Bertha Ste vens 2520 Thirty-second avenue, North Horace L. Stevens, Jr, 2520 Thirty-second avenue, North; Miss Lee Moore, 520s Grand avenue, Wood- lawn; Lona Christian. 1512 Eleventh avenue, South; Mrs. Phil Neal, Alwyn Court; Reymond I. Cox, Brown Marx Building; J. Alper, 1899 Phelan street; Catherine Harvey, 2021 Sixth avenue; k. l.. Mealor, 1908 Huntsville avenue; Yetta Eff, 2S0S Eleventh avenue, north :; Miss Georgia Harden, 1706 Marshall avenue; Mrs. E E. Henry, 1907 Thir- teenth street south; Mrs. R Vigilante, 2S1 Twentyforuth street, South;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
HUGE ALLIGATOR IS
 KILLED NEAR SELMA

Selma. June 2.--(speciaID - D.~o. Stanfield brother of Sheriff Stanfield, captured and killed the largest alliga- tor ever caught in the state of Ala bama in Crane lake, little distance from Selma, today. The morster put up a terrific fight. lasting over two hours. It was finally shot and brought into town. Quite stir was created when the party arrived with their cap ture. Crane lake is situated on the Bryant place and is a regular mecca for sportsmen, but the affair today was a little more than expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

For instance q sailor can't get along without his ship any better than men can get along without women: a ship might be called she" because she is so sensitive; ship has endurance: ship is beautiful; a ship keeps It's good looks, even when old; ship might be called "she" because a sailor knows she has heart of oak--as many a woman has!
 Same way with automobiles, as said before coming in for their share of feminine recognition.
 Au auto gets stubborn and refuses to move then "she" is cussed out by the owner as well as. when she travels gaily along and proudly forges ahead of other cars. then shes 8 hummer
 There's the tin Lizzie" known the world over. and it's a peach of q fliv- yer, too-and let us hope when tin Lizzie" wins the race above hand4 somer and more luxurious cars that the owner who so dubs her won't for get to pat her little tin sides and com plment her upon her achievements. It Is right amusing when you come to think of it how the feminine per sonal pronoun is applied to many in animate things by men, and we could retaliate if we wished to by calling many things he in an uncompliment. ary way, but by not doing so we show how much more considerate we are | than they are.
 l We know that there are many times when men admit our equality and sometimes our superiority, and we oc- casionally get appreciation. as for ex- ample, when at a critical moment our delft hands with the needle-or our clever manipulations in the kitchen are needed
 Yet there is that amusing Red Cross picture to remember during the war. | Do you recall 1t? The two men at tho golf club are in the locker room | looking at each others clothes fas- tened with safety pins and a string tying up their trousers. and maybe a nail or two holding them in place, the 1 laconic explanation follows:
 Your wife doing Red Cross work? ?'
 Yep"
 ] But all femininity was forgiven dur l ing the war for neglecting everybody and everything except our blessed sol dier boys who were sacrificing their lives for their country, for their homes, for their women and for their princi- lples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
FULENWIDER NAMED
Succeeds Bram as Supervisor for
 Southern Department
By Associated Press


 Washington, June 2.-Robert A. Full enwider of Stanton, Pa, was appointed supervising federal prohibition agent for the southern department today by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
 At the same time MT. Blair announced the appointment Pf Charles Pendleton of Gate City, Va, as federal prohibition director for the state of Virginia.
 Mir. F'ulenwider succeeds s. R. Bram, with headquarters at Richmond. The southern department includes the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Ken lucky. He will take office June To-
 MT. Pendleton succeeds Louis Fl. Machen, his appointment being effec- tive upon taking oath of office and his headquarters also are at Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
''SHE''

@N a recent hot spltry day U U friend of mine had a brand new lovely refrigerator put in her house and as the men were struggling with it and steering it through the back door and perspiring and hopping their brows, she declares that she stood by highly amused at the manner in which they referred to the lovely new refrigerator as She
 Now then, let her go easy" one of the big brawny men would say.
 "All right; now turn her little to the right" another would chime in
 sure, Mike" shouted another Don't let her graze the side now"
 When she was finally in place and the men were getting ready to leave and giving her fond parting look my friend says she asked one of them why he referred to the refrigerator as "she," whereupon he looked at her quite as much surprised as if she had asked him to conjugate French verb or decline a certain Latin noun, and then smilingly said:
 T dunno mann, unless it's because she's hard to move"
 ! When my friend told me of the incl dent, I began to mediate upon the fun ny little story, and recalled how many, many inanimate objects are re- ferred to as shes"
 There are refrigerators and automo- biles and engines and--well the other day I read a little newspaper story giving a list of reasons why a ship was called she" and which I think quite apropos to the subject of the re- frigerator being dubbed as a feminine creature.
 To begin with, the reason that the refrigerator man gave for calling the refrigerator "she" was certainly far from complimentary; if he had said 1t was because she was good looking that he had been influenced in apply ing the feminine personal pronoun to the large, ungraceful, numbering arti- cle of furniture, it might have appealed to mere woman; but to have huge inanimate object referred to as "she" because she was hard to move was in- deed anything but compliment F And the newspaper story about the ship being referred to as she" which contained not one single more compli- mentary reason than the man gave about the refrigerator, was even worse.
 Quoting the story, here are some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
BEGIN WORK SOON ON
 MOBILE FUEL STATION

Mobile, June Especial. )-Piles, cement and other materials to be used in the construction of the shipping board fuel station on Blakley Island are now being transferred across the river and within few days a large number of men are expected to be put to work on the project. Some of the piles have already been driven. ac- cording to H. Sneed, engineer for the shipping board, who is here to super wise the construction work. J. w Gill bert of Mobile has the contract for making the foundation and building the Dolphin on the waterfront.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
BAPTISTS AND METHODISTS PLAN GAME AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June 2.-(SpeciaL )--The mems Bible class from the First Bap- tist and First Methodist churches have arranged for a baseball game on Den ny field next week. One hundred and seven prominent citizens are on the 13 committees to manage the game, which promises to outclass the Rotary-Kl- wanis game of recent date.
 R. E. Dunham is chairman of the ex- ecutive committee; w. T. Smith, fr- nance; Dr. J. J. Doster, grounds; W. II. Hargrove, entrance; J. M Burchfield, closing; S. F. Clabough, publicity. Fleetwood Rice, reception; B. B. Coop. CT, parking cars; Ben F, Eddins, re- treatments; J. l.. Hunnicutt, stunts; Clarence Rice. doctors; D. F. Rice, team; A. T. Horton, uniforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
U. s. NET STARS REACH
 SEMI-FINALS IN MEET

St. Cloud. June 2.--All the American tennis players surviving the elimina- tion trials in the hard court champion ship tournament reached the semi-fi- nals today. William T. Tilden, the American grass court champion, quail flied for the second and last round in the singles semi finals by defeating M. Danet. 62, 6-1, 507, GO, while Tlden and Arnold Jones earned the right to reamin in the mems doubles by win- ming from the French pair Couietas and Fares 6-3, 4-6. 60, 6-1.
 During today's play William H. Lau- rentz, worlds champion at singles on hard courts was eliminated by Tegner of Denmark in straight sets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

eyes Priscilla Dean the beautiful emotional star Tanon this week in Outside the Law and large crowds ing entertained by this winsome actress absolutely correct but of the hundreds of varied from gesss that they Katherine Macdonald they belonged Constance Tmade thought they belonged to the continental
 
 
 picture and Priscilla Dean has laure Tanon and the of the contest The Age Herald
 The Ageerad office first floor and the winners requested call for them today These tickets good today don't overlook getting them and the big picture today Here the winners:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
LiI Honey, de SURES' an BES' Way ter git rid uv CT LUVER is ter MARRY him, YaSSunlh

the reasons as to why a ship is desig- mated in the feminine gender: "If you ever tried to steer one you
 wouldn't ask" Because 1t takes so long to get it
 ready to go anywhere" Because it costs so much to keep it
 in operation 'Pecause it frequently losses it's nose
 in the air" Because q ships got to have it's own
 way, Or it won't go" "Aa ship always comes off the ways
 backwards, like member of a
 certain sex alighting from a
 street car"
 Many of us plead guilty to the charge of being like some one of the reasons given--especially the last, and I can think of loads of reasons-all more con.r limentary, of course, than the ones promulgated as to why ship is like a woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
HANK OF ENGLAND.

London. June 2-The weekly state ment of the bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve de- creased E1.z74.0OO; circulation in- creased Ei.2SS ,0O0 bullion increased f13,S42 Other securities decreased f1'- SS1 ,O0O; other deposits increased f2i- t09 900; public deposits increased ff77,- 900. Notes reserve decreased f1,2S5,00V. securities increased f30,- 45O, ,0O0 The proportion of the bank reserve to liability this week IS Il.sS per cent. Last week it was 14.FS per cent Rate of discount 61a per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
CROPS SUFFERING, SAYS ALLGooD

Montgomery, June 2.-(SpeciaL)-- The drouth is seriously interfering with the growing corn and cotton crops in north Alabama, according to M. c. All- good, state commissioner of agricul- ture, who returned today from trip through that agricultural section. Corn and cotton have not had sufficient moisture for some time, and the com missioner fears the dry weather will have a serious effect on the final yield unless relief comes through rains soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
 MORE PLANES TO CAPITAL By Associated Press

Montgomery, Ala. June 2.-Major Fitzmaurice. commander of the Mont gomery air intermediate depot this af- ternoon announced that 250 airplanes and TOO motors from Love field Dal- las, Texas, had been ordered shipped to the depot here. He has been given authority to build two more large hangars to care for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

Henry Perry, care Porter Clothing Co.,; E. G. Mabry, Chamber of Com merce Building; Mrs. John c. Carter, 2916 Twelfth avenue, North: Miss Win fired Caldwell, First National Bank Building; Miss Davis Johnston, 909 Forty-seventh street, North; Miss Max inc Kunke1, 42S Cotton avenue; Na- rine Jones, 720 Twenty street. South; Miss Mary Inzer, Brown Marx Building; Miss Rose Mary Love 904 Six teenth street, South; Ruth Groves, 229 Fortiy seventh street, North; Miss Jeanie Doak, 1914 Trilby avenue; Miss Margaret Frank, 1502 Tenth avenue, South; James DoveI 14t5 Thirtieth street North.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
MUSIC CLASS GIVES RECITAL

Greenville, June Especial. Miss Maude Shirling's musical class of 23 members gave a recital this week at the close of the years work. The pro- gramme was an intensely interesting one for the pupils gave demonstra- tion of their work, including technique and ability to read music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
MRS. NEELY DIES SUDDENLY

Selma. June 2.-(Special. )-News Of the death of Mrs. W. W. Nicely of Orr vile was received here at a. m. Wednesday morning by relatives k. D. Neely of the Selma Garage and Misses Hattie and Eloise Nicely, all of Selma, were summoned to their moth CT yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
LOUISE HAS NARROW ESCAPE

slma. June 2.-(Special.)- E.
 se, whose automobile was hit by ain yesterday, as boxcars were be-
 switched across the siding on the sard Lumber company's property. m .h Selma, was unhurt, and able 10 about his work as usual after the Ident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
LONDON MONEY By Associated Press

London, June 2.--Bar silver, 3Shd per ounce. Money, AZ per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills, 5 F per cent; three months bills, , F @s-16 per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
ROUNDUP DURING
CHRISTMAS WEEK
College Association Meet to
Discuss Matters Pertain
ing to Sports.
By WALTER CAMP
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
Cnnyr}rht 1901 Tho Craet Ea,t. rr;b,,ra

SopJtiSht. A3Ils Inc Gfeat FaiiS IflDuno
New York, Dec. 24.-Christmas
| week viii witness the annual roundup
| of amateur athletics here through
| meetings of controlling or interested
bodies. Most prominent among them
is the meeting of the National Col
legiate Athletic association with
! Colonel Palmer E. Price as president
and Professor Nicholson Of Wesleyan
as secretary and treasurer.
Then there is the meeting of Ath-
A. X Aldinger of New York is the
Springfield Y. NJ G.. A. college, sec
retary and treasurer; so the commit
tee on football coaches. a body ap-
pointed at a meeting last winter of
the executive board of which Major
DAILY Of West Point, John Heisman Of
Pennsylvania and DIR. ]. w. Wilse of
Ohio State university are the commit
tee in charge. There is to be meet
ing of the Society of Physical Direct
ors in Colleges.
OF these bodies the National Col
legitae association is the most promi-
nent and really the parent factor.
This association now embraces repre-
sentatives from practically every col
lege of Importance in the country and
hears reports of the condition of the
athletics in the various sections, be-
sides appointing rules committees for
football, basketball and other anna
teur sports.
A general discussion of all matters
pertaining to the interest of college
athletics is held at this big meeting
and it really acts as a Nearing house
for ideas along these lines.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
BY GEO. CHADWICK,
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls TrlbuI
Copyright. 1921. The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright 1921. The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Dec 24.-Behind the big
baseball deal put through this week
whereby Roger Peckinpaugh, short
stop and captain Of the New York
American league champions, goes to
Boston in trade Of players was the
fear of the owners that the 1anks
were not good enough to repeat as
they stood. The worlds series con-
yinced them that they must have at
least one more good pitcher and since
in addition to Scott, a shortstop of
class, the coming campaign should not
require -Mayes and Hoyt to bear the
brunt of the pitching burden.
Just as the Giants took chance
with their outfield in trading Burns
for Groh that the infield might be
strengthened, so the Yankees gambled
with shortstop position in order to
bolster up their pitching staff. From
a fielding position the Yankees will
be as well off with Scott AS they
would have been with Peckinpaugh
There are many who think that Peck
inpaugh was beginning to show signs
of slowing down. 1t did not seem that
he was as fast nj the field the past
season as he used to be and even in
a year of free hitting he did not dem
onstrate that he was more than an
ordinary battery. Scott has not
missed a game since 1916 and he
makes up in endurance. what he may
lack in some other respects.
At Outs With Manager
While it was not the deciding factor
in the exchange, the discord between
Peckinpaugh and Manager Higgins
doubtless had something to do with
it. 1t was an open secret all season
that Peckinpaugh was the leader Of
the anti-Huggins faction on the team
and since the deal has been announced
Peckinpaugh has openly charged that
Higgins had him traded because be
thought he was after Higgins job.
The Yankees, afraid to stand pat
with what they had. played their hand
smoothly. They got an infielder who
is as good as the infielder who goes
away but they also secured two pitch
ers of whom one Mt least should prove
to be winner for the team next year.
Jones Gives Promise
Jones started in the season in Bos-
ton in 1921 as if he were about to be
one of the best pitchers in the United
States. He did not go bad by any
means although he was being battel
rather freely towards the end on ac-
count of the way he was oyerworked
Bush began the season poorly but he
was gong better as the summer
passed. Both Bush and Jones should
come through for the Yanks with n
winning percentage of .667. 1t will